THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2007  witii  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


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-"■;^       -  '-49 


\  1? 

CATALOGUE 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


WILLIAMS   COLLEGE 


ACADEMIC    YEAR 


1847-8. 


TROY,  N.  Y.: 

STKAM    PRESS   OF   KNEELAND    AND   CO.,   VI    CANNOX   PLACE. 

1847. 

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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


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Rev.  mark  HOPKINS,  D.  D. 

Rev.  timothy  MATHER  COOLEY,  D.  D. 

Hon.  CHARLES  AUGUSTUS  DEWEY,  LL.  D. 

Hon.  DANIEL  NOBLE  DEWEY. 

Rev.  EMERSON  DAVIS,  D.  D. 

Hon.  WILLIAM  PORTER. 

Rev.  HORATIO  N.  BRINSMADE,  D.  D. 

HENRY  LYMAN  SABIN,  M.  D. 

CHARLES  STODDARD,  Esq. 

Rev.  THOMAS  ROBBINS,  D.  D. 

Hon.  EMORY  WASHBURN. 

Hon.  GEORGE  N.  BRIGGS,  LL.  D. 

Rev.  JOHN  TODD,  D.  D. 

Rev.  ABSALOM  PETERS,  D.  D. 

HENRY  W.  BISHOP,  Esq. 

Rev.  ANDREW  REED. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer, 
DANIEL  NOBLE  DEWEY.  Esq. 


484S04 

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^  WILLIAMS  COLLEGE.  5      (^ 


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Rev.  mark  HOPKINS,  D.  D.,  President, 

And  Professor  of  Moral  and  Intellectual  Philosophy. 
ALBERT  HOPKINS,  M.  A., 

Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  and  Astronomy. 


Professor  of  Natural  History. 

Rev.  JOSEPH  ALDEN,  D.  D., 

Professor  of  Rhetoric,  Political  Economy,  and 

American  History. 

EDWARD  LASELL,  M.  A., 

Professor  of  Ghemistry. 

Rev.  NATHANIEL  H.  GRIFFIN,  M.  A., 

Laicrence  Professor  of  Languages. 

JOHN  TATLOCK,  M.  A., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Librarian. 

HENRY  B.  HOSFORD,  M.  A., 

Tutor. 

PHILIP  H.  BAERMANN, 

Teacher  of  German  and  French. 

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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


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E.  [\   East  College. 
S.  C.    South  College. 
W,  C.    West  College. 


\    A.  Oi   Astronomical  Observatory. 
M.  0.   Magnetic  Observatory. 
C.  H.   College  Honse. 
t  University  Students. 


K.  H.    Kellogg  Hall. 


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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


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SENIORS. 


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WAMES. 

RESIDENCES. 

ROOMS. 

Henry  H.  Anderson, 

Jioxbury^ 

3E.C. 

B.  Stanton  Barnard, 

Albany,  iV.  7., 

18  E,  C. 

Bisbee  M,  Beals, 

Fairview,  Pa., 

6E.  C. 

W.  Clark  Benton, 

New  Marlboro, 

2S.  C. 

Henry  Bradford, 

TaUahasse,  Fla. 

19  E.  C. 

William  H.  Bradford, 

Tallahasse,  Fla. 

19  E.  C. 

T.  S.  Bradley, 

Lee, 

11  E.  C. 

Daniel  B.  Briggs, 

Adams,  Vt., 

6E.  C. 

Paul  A.  Chadbourne, 

Great  Falls,  N.  H.. 

1  S.  C. 

Charles  G.  Clark, 

Albany,  N.  T., 

1  E.G. 

Edgar  W.  Clark, 

Milton,  K  Z, 

12  E.  C. 

James  D.  Clarke, 

Brooklyn,  L,  7., 

7E.-C. 

Samuel  G.  Cone, 

Richmond, 

20  E.  C. 

Eli  Corwin, 

Newburgh,  N.  Y., 

11  E.  C. 

Robert  N.  M.  Dashiell, 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 

16  S.  C. 

Derick  De  Freest, 

Troy,  K  T., 

15  S.  C. 

Edward  W.  Derby, 

New  York   City, 

1  E.  C. 

Charles  S.  Dunning, 

South  Middletown,  JV.  Y.. 

17  S.  C. 

George  Ely, 

Rochester,  N.  Y., 

A.  0. 

Samuel  T.  Field, 

Hawley, 

10  E.  C. 

Chandler  T.  Ford, 

Oummington, 

5E.  C. 

B^ 


% 


WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


RESIDENCES. 


Sandford  Gadcomb, 

St.  Albans,  Vt.,  ,' 

20  E.  C. 

Noah  Ely  Gardner, 

Hancock, 

5  E.  C. 

T.  C.  P.  Hyde, 

Becketf 

9  S.  C. 

T.  Caldwell  Ingalls, 

Newark,  N.  J., 

24  E.  C. 

Thomas  J.  King, 

Bast  Hampton,  L.  /., 

8  S.  C. 

A.  H.  Lilly, 

Cattle  Creek,  N.   Y., 

9  C. 

James  E.  Manning, 

New  York  City, 

13  S.  C. 

tWm.  R.  McKee, 

Wheeling,  Va., 

GE.  C. 

John  G.  McMynn, 

Northumberland,  N.    Y., 

12  E.  C. 

Jacob  C.  Miller, 

Sandlake,  N.  Y. 

24  E.  C. 

C.  D.  Mills, 

New  York  City, 

9E.  C. 

James  W.  Morgan, 

Glen's  Falls,  N.   Y, 

22  E.  C. 

Samuel  D.  Moses, 

Exeter,  N.  K, 

13  S.  C. 

William  P.  Porter, 

Ashfield, 

10  E.  C. 

John  Reed, 

Milton, 

22  E.  C. 

Daniel  E.  Safford, 

Hamilton, 

7  E.  C. 

John  D.  Strong, 

Barre,  N.   Y., 

17  S.  C. 

Theodore  Strong, 

Northampton, 

3  E.  C. 

H.  Sedgwick  Swift, 

Bennington,  Vt., 

9E.  C. 

A.  C.  Thurston, 

Kailua,  S.  L, 

6S.  C. 

Edwin  H.  Van  Deusen, 

Pittsjield, 

GS.  C. 

Caleb  S.  WoodhuU, 

Brooklyn,  L.  I., 

18  E.  C. 

Seniors 

..43 

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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


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JUNIORS. 

NAMES. 

BSSIDENCK». 

BOOHS. 

William  W.  Allen. 

Canaan,  N.  T., 

Dr.  Duncan's. 

John  M.  Bacheldor, 

Newbury,  Ohio, 

4  S.  C. 

John  W.  Bailey, 

New  York  City, 

15  E.  C. 

John  Bascom, 

Ludloioville,  N.  T., 

10  s.  c. 

Alden  Porter  Beals, 

Plainjield, 

2  C.  H. 

E.  G.  Beckwith, 

Gt.  Barrington, 

8  E.G. 

W.  R.  Benjamin, 

Elmira,  N  T., 

14  E.  C. 

George  A.  Blake, 

Raymond,  N.  H., 

2  E.G. 

John  Boardman, 

Watertown,  N.  T., 

16  E.  C. 

Fisher  Ames  Boise, 

Blanford, 

1  C.  H. 

Robert  R.  Booth, 

New  York  City, 

14  E.  C. 

Evelyn  A.  Burt, 

Pittsfield, 

7  C.  H. 

Alonzo  P.  Carpenter, 

Lower  Waterford,  Vt, 

4C.  H. 

Albert  Chamberlain, 

Armenia,  N  T., 

3  S.  C. 

Henry  Temple  Chapman,   Greenfield, 

21  E.  C. 

Joseph  W.  Clark, 

Albany,  N.  T., 

15  E.  C. 

George  Hunger  Coan, 

Albion,  N.  T., 

14  S.  C. 

George  W.  Connit, 

Lockport,  N.  T., 

4  S.  C. 

Zebina  Curtiss, 

Pittsfield, 

11  K.  H. 

James  Fowler  Dwight, 

Stockbridge, 

14  E.  C. 

Charles  H.  Foote, 

Pittsford,  N.  r.. 

10  s.  c. 

Edward  I.  Ford, 

Newark  Valley,  N.  T., 

23  E.  C. 

Joseph  C.  Foster, 

Cannel,  N.  T., 

4  E.G. 

Joseph  M.  Hart, 

Troy,  N  F., 

5  S.  C. 

Timothy  A.  Hazen. 

) 

Barkhamsted,  Ct., 

2 

12  S.  C. 

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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


RESIDENCES. 


Coiydon  W.  Higgins, 
H.  S.  Hodges, 
James  B.  Howard, 
Nathan  S.  King, 
H.  S.  Leonard, 
Robert  B.  Moorman, 
John  S.  Nelson, 
John  Newbanks, 
John  M.  Newton, 
Luther  Hopkins  Northrop, 
Isaac  G.  Ogden, 
George  Perry, 
Augustus  H.  Potter, 
William  D.  Putnam, 
Francis  Rand, 
Charles  S.  Robinson, 
William  Oscar  Rogers, 
G.  G.  B.  Root, 
Newton  H.  Rosseter, 
Homer  H.  Smith, 
Charles  H.  Stowell, 
Joseph  Dwight  Strong, 
Samuel  B.  Sumner, 
Alfred  Swift, 
Nicholas  Van  Slyck, 
William  Shepard  Warner, 
Milton  Burrall  Whitney, 


12 


Wbrthington, 
Rutland,  Vt., 
Pittsjield, 
Mendon,  N.  T., 
Matteawan,  N.  Y., 
Fancy  Hill,  Va., 

Williamstown, 

Troy,  N.  T., 

Cambridge,  N.  T., 
Marlborough,  N.  T., 
Binghampton,  N.  T., 
Richmond, 

Pownal,  Vt., 

Whitingham,  Vt., 
Roxbury, 
Bennington,    Vt., 
New  York  City, 
Pittsjield, 

Gt.  Barrington, 
Franklin,  La., 

Chicago,  111., 

Granby,  Ct., 

Gt.  Barrington, 

Bennington,  Vt., 
Kinderhook,  N.  Y., 

Canandaigua,  N.  Y., 
East  Granville, 


13  E.  C. 

Mansion  House. 

Dr.  Duncan's. 

4  E.  C. 

5  S.  C. 

6  C.  H. 

5  C.  H. 
13  E.  C. 
17  E.  C. 
12  E.  C. 

8E.  C. 

2  E.  C. 

6  C.  H. 

3  S.  C. 
11  K.  H. 
21  E.  C. 
24  E.  C. 

16  E.  C. 

11  S.  C. 
21  E.  C. 

M.  0. 

12  S.  C. 
11  S.  C. 

17  E.  C. 
23  E.  C. 

2  C.  H. 
1  C.  H. 


Juniors 52 


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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


11 


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SOPHOMORES. 


,>-A25 


James  Ballard, 
Orlando  B.  C.  Bidwell, 
Henry  Walker  Bishop,  Jr. 
Thomas  A.  Bradford,  Jr., 
Edwin  E.  Bronk, 
W.  Horatio  Bullock, 
F.  A.  Bun-all,  Jr., 
James  F.  Burrill, 
Clinton  Camp, 
Charles  Carle, 
Jno.  Bassett  Chapin, 
Frederick  A.  Curtiss, 
N.  J.  Dare, 
Edward  C.  David, 
Chas.  Chauncey  Dwight. 
Thomas  Fearn  Erskine. 
Dudley  Field, 
Oliver  B.  Hayes, 
David  Hine,  Jr., 
B.  L.  Horton, 
J.  Kennedy, 
A.  N.  ^Merrick, 
Henry  B.  Mills, 
Alfred  J.  Olds, 
Wm.  Dodge  Porter, 


BSSIDBHCE8. 


TarUon,  Ohio, 
Monterey, 
Lenox, 

Tallahasse,  Fla., 
Coxsackie,  N.  T., 
Sturhridge, 
Brooklyn,  L.  L, 
Brooklyn,  L.  L, 
Trumansburgh,  N. 
New  York  City, 
Geneva,  N.  T., 
Sheffield, 
Baltimore,  Md., 
Amherst,  N.  H., 
Ithaca,  N.  Y., 
Huntsville.  Alu., 
New  York  City, 
South  Hadley, 
Canjield,  Ohio, 
Skaneateles,  N.  Y., 
Mobile,  Ala., 
Brimjield. 
Auburn,  N.  Y., 
North  Adams, 
New  York  City, 


16  W.  C. 

7  K.  H. 

10  K.  H. 

19  E.  C. 
Mr.  Hosford's. 

23  W.  C. 

4  K.  H* 
28  W.  C. 

Y,  6  K.  H. 

15  W.  C. 

16  W.  C. 
23  W.  C. 

7  W.  C. 
10  W.  C. 

5  K.  H. 
5  K.  H. 

Mrs.  Emerson's. 

9  W.  C. 

Mr.  Blakslee's. 

8  Mansion  House. 

3  K.  H. 

Mrs.  Emerson's. 

20  W.  C. 
28  W.  C. 

Mr.  Hosford's. 


^ 


w, 


WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


2^ 


^ 


RKSIDENCES. 


Albert  M.  Pratt, 
Henry  Pratt, 
Joel  S.  Sanderson, 
Caleb  Willis  Sanford, 
L.  Sargeant,  Jr., 
David  Smith, 
Robert  W.  Smith, 
William  Stark, 
John  B.  Taylor, 
C.  Horatio  Thompson, 
Martin  L.  Townsend, 
Theodore  F.  Van  Vetchen, 
Minot  S.  Wasson, 
Selden  Watkins, 
G.  W.  Wilson, 


Zianesborough, 
Salisbury,  Ct., 
Bemardston, 
Albany,  N.  T., 
Manchester,  Vt., 
Ertfield, 

Hanoverton,  Ohio, 
Manchester,  N.  H., 
West  Springfield, 
Belchc'town, 
Hancock, 
Fishkill,  N.  T., 
New  York  City, 
Huntsville,  Ala., 
Salem,  Ohio, 


7K.  H. 

7K.  H. 

14  Mansion  House. 

10  K.  H. 

15  W.  C. 

10  W.  C. 

Mr.  Blakslee's. 

6K.  H. 

7  K.  H. 

Mrs.  Emerson's. 

21  W.  C. 

11  E.  C. 

Mr.  Hosford's. 

5  K.  H. 

8K.  H. 


Sophomores  . . . . « ^ ,  40 


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WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


#. 


FRESHMEN. 


18      rt 


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NAMES. 

SESIDEXCES.     . 

SOOMS. 

Jarvis  M.  Adams, 

Whitehall,  N.  Z, 

22W.  C. 

Henry  Axtell, 

Geneva,  N.  Y., 

20  W.  C. 

Rufus  J.  Bell, 

Troy,N.  T., 

18  W.  C. 

0.  Benjamin, 

South  Egremont, 

11  W.  C. 

W.  S.  Blodgett, 

Savannah,  Ga., 

7  VV.  C. 

Henry  Boynton, 

Pepperell, 

17  W.  C. 

Leonard  Bi-onk,  Jr., 

Coxsachie,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Ilosford's. 

Willard  0.  Carpenter, 

Troy,  N.  Y, 

21  W.  C. 

Samuel  T.  Champney, 

Brooklyn,  L.  I., 

1  W.  C. 

Charles  R.  Church, 

Troy,  M  Y, 

14  W.  C. 

E.  P.  Clark, 

Stockbridge, 

William  Clark, 

Lunenburg,  Va. 

Alfred  Payson  Crafts, 

Rochester,  N.  Y., 

17  W.  C. 

T.  H.  Curtiss, 

West  Stockbridge, 

26  W.  C. 

Charles  A.  Dewey,  Jr., 

Northampton, 

29  W.  C. 

Joseph  R.  Draper, 

Groton, 

12  W.  C. 

Prescott  Fay,           ^ 

Westboro, 

13  W.  C. 

Ephraim  Flint,  Jr., 

Lincoln, 

12  W.  C. 

Francis  F.  Ford, 

Newark  Valley,  N.  Y., 

23  E.  C. 

James  T.  Ford, 

Abington, 

Mr.  Orcutt's. 

Walter  Frear, 

Ulysses,  N.  Y., 

25  W.  C 

Silas  D.  Gifford, 

Bedford,  N.  Y, 

32  w.  c; 

Thomas  GilfiUan, 

Northampton, 

24  W.  C. 

Samuel  B.  Goodie, 

South  Egremont, 

11  W.  C. 

William  Goodell, 

) 

Constantinople,  Turkey, 

•^6  W.  C. 

( 

^^: 
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14 


WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


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RESIDENCES. 


Ambrose  S.  Halsted, 
Charles  H.  Haywood, 
Charles  S.  Joslin, 
Converse  A.  Kellogg. 
Waldo  W.  Ludden, 
Alfred  L.  Loomis, 
John  S.  May, 
James  K.  Mills, 
George  Moore, 
Timothy  P.  Ranney, 
John  Seymour, 
'Lucius  Sheldon, 
Wells  F.  Stevens, 
Henry  M.  Swift, 
Jackson  Temple, 
Mortimer  D.  Whitaker, 
James  White, 

Freshmen  .... 


Pittstoion^  N.  T., 
Troy,  N.  T., 
Pittstown,  N.   Y., 
Buffalo,  K  r., 
Skelburne, 
Bennington,  Vt., 
New  York  City, 
Worthington, 
West  Andover, 
East  Granville, 
East  Graiiville, 
Brooklyn,  L.  1., 
WilUamstown, 
Bennington,  Vt., 
North  Adams, 
North  Adatns, 
Hinsdale, 


8  W.  C. 

18  W.  C. 

13  W.  C. 
8  Mansion  House. 

22  W.  C. 

14  W.  C. 
Mr.  Hoaford's. 

19  W.  C. 
25  W.  C. 

2  W.  C. 

2  W.  C. 

1  W.  C. 

.32  W.  C. 

9  E.  C. 

28  W.  C. 
8  W.  C. 

29  W.  C. 
42 


SUMMARY. 

SENIORS, 43 

JUNIORS, 52 

SOPHOMORES, 40 

FRESHMEN, 42 

Total,. 177 


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i^  WILLIAMS  COLLEGE.  15      ([^ 


ADMISSION,  COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION,  Etc. 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

Candidates  fur  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class,  are  examined  in  Geogra- 
phy, Vulgar  Arithmetic,  and  Algebra  through  Simple  Equations;  in  English, 
Latin,  and  Greek  Grammar,  including  Prosody  ;  in  Virgil  and  Cicero's  Select 
Orations  ;  in  Caesar's  Commentaries,  or  Sallust ;  and  in  the  Greek  Testament 
and  in  Jacobs',  Colton's  or  Felton's  Greek  Reader. 

For  admission  to  an  advanced  standing,  an  examination  must  also  be  sustained 
in  the  studies  to  which  the  class  have  attended  since  admission. 

The  stated  time  for  admission  is  on  the  day  preceding  Commencement ;  but 
persons  may  be  examined  in  any  other  part  of  College  Terms. 

Testimonials  of  good  moral  character  are  in  all  cases  required,  and  a  proba- 
tion of  six  months  before  students  are  matriculated,  during  which  time  they  are 
subject  to  all  the  laws  and  regulations  of  College. 

Many  who  apply  for  admission,  are  imperfectly  prepared  in  the  English  stud- 
ies, particularly  in  Arithmetic  and  Geography.  As  these  studies  are  not  pur- 
sued in  College,  it  is  necessary  that  the  preparation  in  them  should  be  full  and 
thorough. 

COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 
FRESHMAN  CLASS. 

C  Combe  on  Health  and  Mental  Education. 
\   Odes  of  Horace. 
First  Tcrni.      ^  Dalzel's  Craeca  Majora,  vol.  i. 
)   Algebra. 
(,  Arnold's  Latin  Composition. 

*The  Latin  Grammar  of  Andrews  and  Stoddard  is  used.  The  Greek  Grammar  in  use  is 
that  of  Sopbocle.s. 


^ 

^•^4. 


jP      16 WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. (|  ^ 

Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities  are  studied  in  connexion  with  the  Languages 
throughout  the  course,  and  the  following  Books  are  recommended  for  reference  : 
Adams'  Roman  Antiquities ;  Butler's  Atlas  Classica  ;  Anthon's  Classical  Dic- 
tionary ;  Eschenburg's  Manual ;  Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  An- 
tiquities. 

^  Folsom's  Livy. 
Second    Term.   <   Homer's  Illiad,  (Robinson's  edition.) 
(  Euclid,  4  Books. 


Third  Term. 


Livy  continued. 
Herodotus  and  Thucydides. 
Algebra  concluded. 
\  Latin  Composition. 
Declamations  and  Translations  dal'y  through  the  year. 

SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 

C  Horace — Satires  and  Epistles. 
\  Euclid  finished. 
First   Term.       >  Logarithms  and  Trigonometry. 
1  Woolsey's  Greek  Tragedies. 
f  Blair's  Lectures  on  Rhetoric. 


Seeond  Term. 


Euclid  reviewed. 

Hedge's  Logic. 

Mensuration,  Navigation  and  Surveying. 

Greek  Poetry. 


Third  Term. 


Spherical  Trigonometry  and  Analytical  Geometry. 
Jackson's  Conic  Sections. 
History. 
V  Cicero  de  Officiis. 
Translations,  Declamations,  and  Compositions,  daily  through  the  year. 

JUNIOR  CLASS. 

r  Wayland's  Political  Economy. 
y  GrsBca  Majora,  vol.  ii. 
r,.     .  m.  f  Olmsted's  Natural  Philosophy. 

First  Term.      ?  nx     ■ . 


of  Revealed  Religion, 
begun. 

i 


'^  ^ 


ft])  WILLIAMS  COLLEGE.  17      (f? 


f  Quintilian  continued, 
n        J  m  J  Demosthenes  and  Plato's  Gorgias. 

Second  Term.  <«,,., 

*v  lu.  A  Olmsted  contmued. 
V.  Bolany. 

Disputations  and  Themes  alternately,  by  divisions,  weekly,  during  the  first 
and  second  terms. 

^  Tacitus. 

Third  Term.    <  ^^"■""^"y- 

J  Fluxion's  French  or  German,  at  the  option  of  the  student. 
'   Compositions  on  Philosophical  subjects. 

Declamations  daily  through  the  year. 

SENIOR  CLASS. 

f  Campbell's  Philosophy  of  Rhetoric. 

First  Term.    <  ^""'""^y- 

J  Stewart's  Elements  of  Intellectual  Philosophy. 
V  Whately's  Logic. 

^   Way  land's  Elements  of  Moral  Science. 
a         J  ™  )  Story  on  the  Constitution. 

Second  Terra.  <„,,„,..  ,  o,.,     . 

J  raley  8  Political  rhilosophy. 
^  Kame's  Elements  of  Criticism. 

C    Kame's  continued. 
Tllird  Term.     <    Butler's  Analogy. 

f    Paley's  Natural  Theology. 

Vincent  on  the  Catechism  every  Saturday  forenoon.  A  critical  exercise  in 
ComposiPion  every  Friday  forenoon.  Disputations  or  Compositions,  weekly 
by  divisions.  Declamations,  or  exercises  in  reading,  weekly,  by  divisions.  De- 
clamations of  their  own  compositions,  weekly,  in  the  Chapel  during  the  first 
and  second  terms. 


m 


M^ 


m 


^  -^  ^^- 


18  WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


LECTURES. 

1.  On  Natural  Philosophy,  first,  second  and  third  temi. 

2.  Chemistry,  first  and  third  term. 

3.  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  first  term. 

4.  Mineralogy  and  Geology,  the  third  term. 

5.  Botany,  the  second  term. 

6.  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy,  first  and  second  term. 

7.  Rhetoric,  the  first  term. 

8.  International  Law,  the  second  term. 

OBSERVATORIES,  APPARATUS,  ETC. 

The  lectures  in  Astronomy  are  accompanied  by  celestial  observations,  and  in- 
structions in  the  use  of  instruments.  An  Astronomical  Observatory  supplies 
important  facilities  for  these  purposes ;  and  a  Magnetic  Observatory,  for  ascer- 
taining and  exhibiting  the  laws  of  Terrestial  Magnetism,  has  just  been  comple- 
ted. The  Philosophical  and  Chemical  Apparatus  has  been  recently  enlarged  by 
the  Alumni,  at  an  expense  of  several  thousand  dollars,  and  the  Lectures  on  Min- 
eralogy are  illustrated  by  a  well  selected  and  extensive  Cabinet.  An  Anatomi- 
cal Figure,  by  Dr.  Auzoux,  is  used  in  the  illustrations  in  Anatomy. 

A  new  and  commodious  Chemical  Laboratory  and  Lecture  Room  have  just 
been  finished,  and  a  Library  Building  is  now  completed. 

DECLAMATIONS. 

Declamations  from  all  the  classes  every  Wednesday  in  the  Chapel.    « 

ATTENDANCE. 

Punctual  attendance  is  required  at  church,  and  at  morning  and  evening 
prayers,  as  well  as  on  other  College  exercises.  A  record  is  kept  of  all  delin- 
quencies in  these  duties,  and,  with  an  account  of  the  general  deportment  of  each 
student,  is  sent  to  his  parent  or  guardian  at  the  close  of  each  term. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

All  the  Classes  are  examined  before  the  close  of  the  second  term. 
The  Senior  Class,  the  third  Wednesday  in  July,  and  the  day  previous. 
The  three  lower  Classes,  the  week  before  Commencement. 


'^SaJ, 


i^ 


WILLIAMS  COLLEGE. 


PUBLIC  EXHIBITIONS. 

Of  the  Junior  Class,  the  close  of  the  second  term. 

Of  the  Adelpbic  Union  Society,  third  Wednesday  in  July. 

Prize  Rhetorical  exercise,  the  evening  before  Commencement. 


VACATIONS. 

The  first,  from  Commencement,  four  weeks. 

The  second,  from  the  third  Wednesday  in  December.,  six  weeks. 

The  third,  from  the  first  Wednesday  in  May,  three  weeks. 

Commencement  is  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  August. 

Students  are  required  to  be  present  the  whole  of  term  time,  unless  excused  by 
the  President.  The  loss  of  even  a  few  days,  especially  at  the  beginning  of  a 
term,  is  exceedingly  undesirable. 

EXPENSES. 

Tuition,  $10  a  term, $30  00  $30  00 

Room  Rent,  Library  charg»'S,  ordinary  repairs,  &.C., 9  00  11  00 

Board,  from  $1,25  to  $2,00  per  week, 51  00  78  00 

Washing, 5  00  10  00 

Fuel, 5  00  10  00 

$100  00      $139  00 

The  amount  of  incidental  expenses  will  depend  very  much  on  the  habits  of  the 
student  and  the  liberality  of  his  allowance.  It  is  earnestly  recommended  to 
Parents  and  Guardians  not  to  authorize  their  sons  and  wards  to  obtain  credits 
here,  and  not  to  pay  debts  contracted  without  their  authority. 

No  back  tuition  is  required  ;  but  those  who  enter  on  an  advanced  standing, 
unless  they  come  from  another  College,  pay  the  following  sums  as  entrance 
money,  viz  :  Sophomores,  $10  ;  Juniors,  $15  ;  Seniors,  $20. 

The  income  of  the  Charity  Funds,  amounting  to  about  eight  hundred  dollars 
per  annum,  is  distributed  among  indigent  young  men  of  merit,  to  aid  them  in  the 
payment  of  their  bills.  This  pays  about  two  thirds  of  the  tuition  of  those  who 
apply.  No  application  for  this  aid  will  be  considered  while  the  applicant  is 
in  arrears  for  the  other  charges  besides  tuition,  in  more  than  one  term  bill. 

Text  Books  for  the  whole  course  may  in  most  cases  be  procured  from  the 
Franklin  Library,  by  the  payment  of  three  dollars. 


^ 


^ 


^: 


^_j      ^ 

20  WILLIAMS  COLLEGE.  ^^' 


LIBRARIES. 

The  College  Library  is  open  to  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes  the  first  Friday 
of  the  term,  and  every  Wednesday. 

To  the  Sophomore  and  Freshman  Classes,  every  Saturday. 

To  all  the  Classes,  for  the  return  of  Books,  the  last  Monday  of  the  term. 

The  Libraries  of  the  Literary  Societies  are  open  to  all  Classes  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays. 

The  Franklin  Library  is  open  for  the  delivery  of  Text  Books,  at  the  begin- 
ning of  every  term  to  all  the  Classes. 

The  Theological  Library  is  open  every  other  Monday. 


=^^A 


CATALOGUE 


OK    TIT  12 


OFFICERS  AjN^D  STUDENTS 


OF 


DARTMOUTH   COLLEGE, 


FOB    THE 


ACADEMICAL  YEAR 


1847-8. 


^^D 


HANOVER  : 
PRINTED    AT   THE   DABTMOUTH    PRESS. 


SEFTEMBEB,  1847. 


.J^ Jg 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


Dartmouth  Hall. 
Wentworth  Hall. 
Thornton  Hall. 
Reed  Hall. 
Lang  Hall. 


m 


III. 


GORPOMTION. 


Rev.  NATHAN  LORD,  d.  d.,  Tresident. 
His  Excellency  JARED  W.  WILLIAMS, 

Ex  Officio,  Lancaster. 
Hon.  CHARLES  MARSH,  ll.  p.,  Woodstock,    Vt. 

Hon.  SAMUEL  HUBBARD,  ll.  d.,  Boston,  Ms. 

Hon.  EDMUND  PARKER,  Nashua. 

SAMUEL  FLETCHER,  esq.,  Andover,  3fs. 

Hon.  JOEL  PARKER,  ll.  d.,  Keene. 

Rev.  ZEDEKIAH  S.  BARSTOW,  Keene. 

Rev.  NATHANIEL  BOUTON,  Concord. 

Rev.  SAMUEL  DELANO,  Haverhill. 

Rev.  SILAS  AIKEN,  Boston,  Ms. 

Hon.  JOHN  KELLY, 
Hon.  ZEBULON  PEASE, 
Hon.  SAMUEL  JONES, 
Hon.  JARED  PERKINS, 
Hon.  ENOCH  FERRIN, 
How.  HARRY  HIBBARD, 

PRESIDENT     or    THE    SENATE. 

Hon.  MOSES  NORRIS,  jr., 

SPEAKER  or    THE  HOtTSB  Or  BEPRKSSNTATI VES. 

Hon.  JOEL  PARKER,  ll.  i>., 

CHIEF    JUSTICE    OF    THE    SUPERIOR    COURT. 


1 
o 

g' 

o 
g.  o 

■s.  2 

a     2 


DANIEL  BLATSDELL,  ksq.,  Treasurer. 


IV. 


FACULTY. 


Rkv.  NATHAN  LORD,  d.  d., 
president. 

Rev.  ROSWELL  SHURTLEFF,  d.  d., 

I'BOKESSOR  EMERITUS  OF  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY  AN1>  IHiLITlCAI. 
ECONOMY. 


PHILLIPS   PROFESSOR   OF   THEOLOGY. 

Hon.  JOEL  PARKER,  ll.  d., 

PROFESSOR   OF   MEDICAL  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Rev.  CHARLES  BRICKETT  HADDOCK,  d.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  INTELLECTUAL  PHILOSOPHY  AND   POLITICAL 
ECONOMY. 

DIXI  CROSBY,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR  OF   SURGERY,   OBSTETRICS,   AND   DISEASES   OF  WOMEN 
AND   CHILDREN. 

EDWARD  ELISHA  PHELPS,  m.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATERIA  MEDICA  AND   THERAPEUTICS,    AND 
LECTURER   ON   MEDICAL   BOTANY. 

ALPHEUS  CROSBY,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OF   THE   GREEK   LANGUAGE   AND   LITERATURE. 


V. 


IRA  YOUNG,  A.  M., 

APPLKTON   PROFESSOR   OF  NATURAL   PHILOSOPHY,  ANI> 
PROFESSOR   OF   ASTRONOMY. 


OLIVER  PAYSON  HUBBARD,  m.  d., 

HALL  PROFESSOR   OF  MtNERALOGY  AND   GEOLOGY,   AND 
PROFESSOR   OF   CUEMISTRY  AND   PHARMACY. 


JOSEPH  ROBY,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR   OF    THE    THEORY   AND   PRACTICE   OF    PHYSIC,    AND 
OF   PATHOLOGICAL  ANATOMY. 


SAMUEL  OILMAN  BROWN,  a.  m., 

EVANS   PROFESSOR   OF   ORATORY  AND   BELLES-LETTRES. 


EDWIN  DAVID  SANBORN,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OF   THE  LATIN   LANGUAGE   AND   LITERATURE. 


STEPHEN  CHASE,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OF   MATHEMATICS. 


EDMUND  RANDOLPH  PEASLEE,  m.  d., 

PROFESSOR   OF   ANATOMY  AND   PHYSIOLOGY. 


Rev.  CHARLES  BRICKETT  HADDOCK,  d.  d., 

LIBRARIAN. 


ASA  WEEKS,  A.  B., 

PRECKl'TOR    OF    MOOR'S   CHARITY   SCHOOL. 


VT. 


MEDICAL  FACULTY. 


Rev.  NATHAN  LORD,  v.  v., 

PRESIDENT. 

Hon.  JOEL  PARKER,  ll.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  MEDICAL  JURISPRUDENCE. 

DIXI  CROSBY,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR  OF  SURGERY,  OBSTETRICS    AND  DISEASES  OF  WOMEN 
AND   CHILDREN. 

EDWARD  ELISHA  PPIELPS,  m.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATERIA  MEDICA  AND  THERAPEUTICS,  AND  LECTUREE 
ON  MEDICAL  BOTANY. 

OLIVER  PAYSON  HUBBARD,  m.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  CHEMISTRY  AND  PHARMACY. 

JOSEPH  ROBY,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR   OF   THE    THEORY   AND   PRACTICE    OF   PHYSIC,    AND   OF 
PATHOLOGICAL  ANATOMY. 

EDMUND  RANDOLPH  PEASLEE,  m.  d., 

PROFESSOR   OF  ANATOMY  AND  PHYSIOLOGY,   AND   LIBRARIAN. 

ABNER  SPICER  WARNER,  a.  b., 

DEMONSTRATOR   OF   ANATOMY. 

EDWARD  HAZEN  PARKER,  a.  b., 
PERCIVAL  BARTON, 

ASSISTANT   DISSECTORS. 


DELEGATES    FROM   THE   NEW-HAMPSHIRE   MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

CHARLES   F.  ELLIOTT,   m.  d.,  Somersworth. 

CHARLES  A.   SAVORY,   m.  d.,  Warner. 


n 


vu. 


MEDICAL  STUDENTS. 


The  sign  t  indicates  attendance  on  the  second,  and  t,  on  the  third  course  of 

Lectures. 


NAMES.  RESIDENCE. 

f  Angell,  Leland  Howard,       Newport, 
fBarton,  Percival,  North  Anson,  Me., 


fBean,  Cyrus  Beede, 


Wolfborough, 


Bean,  Luther  Cummings,       Sanhornton  Bridge, 
Bingham,  Rev.  Hiram,  A.  M., 

Prof.  Chem.  Min.  and  Geo.  Marietta,  Ohio, 
JBrickett,  Harry,  A.  B.,        Francestown, 


JBurbank,  Alcander,  Lewiston,  Me., 

■fCampbell,  Henry  Hancock,  Solon,  Me., 
Chase,  Albert,  M.  D.,  Han&ver, 

fChase,  Charles,  Hanover, 


INSTaUCTORS. 

J.  L.  Swett,  M.  D. 

M.  C.  Richardson,  M.  D. 
J.  Pahner,  M.  D. 

O.  French,  M.  D. 
C.  Blaisdell,  M.  D. 
J.  Smith,  M.  D. 
C.   Cutter,  M.  D. 

M.  R.  Woodburj',  M.  D. 


D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

Reuel  Barrows,  M.  D. 
J.  S.  Tobey,  M.  D. 


D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 


fCummings,  Edward  Fayson,Hillsborough  Bridge,    A.  C.  Bumham,  M.  D. 

fCunningham,  Rufus  Harward,  Wiscasset,  Me.,       J.  D.  Fisher,  M.  D. 

D.  K.  Kennedy,  M.  D. 
J.  E.  Corlew,  M.  D. 

Dearborn,  Rev.  G.  S.,  Hanover, 


§ii 

VIII. 

m 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

IN8TRTTCTOR8. 

Dearborn,  Sam  Gennsh, 

Northficld, 

M.  R.  Woodbury,  M.  D . 

fDenison,  Charles  Otis, 

Lyndon,  Vt., 

S.  Newell,  M.  D. 

G.  W.  Denison,  M.  D. 

Drew,  Edwin  Pickering, 

Dover, 

Nathaniel  Low,  M.  D. 
0.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

Fairbrotlier,  George  WiWinm^Brovmngton,  Vt., 

J.  F.  Skinner,  M.  D. 

fFay,  George  Washington, 

Royalton,  Vt., 

Jo.s.  A.  Denison,  M.  D. 

fFisher,  Charles  Harris, 

KilUngly,  Ct., 

J.  Hammond,  M.  D. 
A.  C.  Post,  M.  D. 

Gibson,  Ezekiel  Hervey  Little,  Ilampstead, 

J.  C.  Ea.stman,  M.  D. 

fGray,  Henry, 

Windham,  Ct., 

C.  Hunt,  M.  D. 

Hayes,  Horatio  Hale, 

Barringtor., 

J.  Fernald,  M.  D. 

fHuntington,  Eliphalet, 

Windham,  Ct., 

Wm.  Webb,  M.  D. 

firish,  Henry  Decoster, 

Budcfield,  Me., 

C.  H.  Coolidge,  M.  D. 

Jenkins,  Robert  Crawley, 

Suffolk,  Va., 

R.  II.  Webb,  M.  D. 

Jenness,  Richard  Pearson, 

Lynn,  Mass., 

J.  M.  Nye,  M.  D. 

JLyford,  Byley, 

Campton, 

B.  W.  Foss,  M.  D. 
L.  M.  Knight,  M,  D. 

M'Murphy,  James  Garfield 

Alstead, 

L.  I.  Greaves,  IM.  D. 

Merrill,  Joseph, 

South  Hampton, 

J.  B.  Gale,  M.  D. 

fMonroe,  Dana  Elbra, 

Dallas,  Ala, 

M.  L.  Linton,  M.  D, 

fMoody,  William  Bradstreet,  Franklin, 

L.  M.  Knight,  M.  D. 

Moulton,  Albert  Alonzo, 

Bristol, 

M.  C.  Sawyer,  M.  D. 

Mulliken,  Edward, 

Waltham,  Mass., 

D.  Adams,  M.  D. 

D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
0.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

Nayson,  Geoi^e  La  Fgijetie,Amesbury,  Mass., 

T.  Sparhawk,  M.  D. 

Noyes,  Francis  Asbury, 

Sanbornton  Bridge, 

M.  R.  Woodbury,  M.  D. 

fParker,  Edward  Hazen,  A.  B.,  Boston,  Mass., 

D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 

O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

Perkins,  Marshall, 

Croydon  Flat, 

J.  W.  H.  Baker,  M.  D. 

Pray,  Thomas  J.  W.,  A.  B. 

Somersworth, 

T.  H.  Jewett,  M.  D. 
E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 

Rickard,  Truman,  M.  D., 

Hanover, 

Sanborn,  Thomas  Lowell, 

Hampton  Falls, 

E.  P.  Grosvenor,  M.  D. 

m 

1 

JSanbom,  Tristram, 
Shackford,  Charles  Henry, 
Smith,  James  Austin, 


IX. 


RESIDENCE. 

Franklin, 
Great  Falls, 
Hanover, 


Stephenson,  John  Gould,       Lancaster, 

JTaylor,  Alfred,  Sandwich, 

JTwitchell,  Osmon  Mason,    Bethel,  Me., 
fWamer,  Abner  Spicer,  A.  B.,  Cornish, 

fWatkins,  Eustace  Virgil,      West  Hartford,  Vt., 
"Wilcox,  Oliver  David,  Leominster,  Mass., 

fWilder,  Charles  Wellington ,Zeo»iinsfer,  3Iass., 

Woodbury,  Oliver  Addison,  Danvers,  Mass., 


INSTRUCTORS. 

S.  B.  Kelley,  M  D. 
L.  G.  HiU,  M.  D. 

S.  P.  Bates,  M.  D. 

D.  Crosby,  ^L  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

B.  H.  Phillips,  M.  D. 
J.  E.  Stickney,  M.  D. 

T.  D.  Huckins,  M.  D. 

Twitchell  &  WUey. 

D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

H.  Dow,  M.  D. 

G.  W.  Pierce,  M.  D. 

C.  W.  WUder,  M.  D. 

D.  Crosby,  M.  D. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D. 
O.  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

D.  A.  Grosvenor,  M.  D. 
Augustus  Pierce,  ]\L  D. 


MEDICAL  STUDENTS,   51 


X. 


ACADEMICAL  FACULTY. 


Rev.  NATHAN  LORD,  d.  d., 

president. 

Rev.  ROSWELL  SHURTLEFF,  d.  d., 

PROFESSOB  EMERITUS  OF  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY  AKD  POLITICAL 
ECOXOMY. 


PHILLIPS  PROFESSOR   OF   THEOLOGY. 

Rev.  CHARLES  BRICKETT  HADDOCK,  d.  d., 

PROFESSOR  OF  tXTELLECTtJAL  PHILOSOPHY  AXD   POLITICAL 
ECOXOMY. 

ALPHEUS  CROSBY,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OF   THE   GREEK  LANGUAGE  AXD  LITERATURE. 

IRA  YOUNG,  A.  M., 

APPLETON  PROFESSOR   OF  NATURAL   PHILOSOPHY,   AXD 
PROFESSOR   OF   ASTRONOMY. 

OLIVER  PAYSON  HUBBARD,  m.  d., 

HALL   PROFESSOR   OF   MINERALOGY  AND   GEOLOGY,  AND 
PROFESSOR   OF   CHEMISTRY  AND   PHARMACY. 

SAMUEL  GILMAN  BROWN,  a.  m., 

EVANS   PROFESSOR   OF   ORATORY  AND   BELLES-LETTRES. 

EDWIN  DAVID  SANBORN,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OF   THE   LATIN  LANGUAGE   AND   LITERATURE. 

STEPHEN  CHASE,  a.  m., 

PROFESSOR   OP   MATHEMATICS. 


m 

xr. 

m 

UNDERGRADUATES. 

SENIOR 

SOPHISTERS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Adams,  Austin, 

Weston,  Vt., 

R.  H.  10. 

Badger,  William,  Jr., 

Gilmanton, 

W.  H.  10. 

Bailey,  Stratford  Canning  Harvey,  New  York  City, 

Mr.  R.  Smith's. 

Baker,  Peyton  Randolph, 

Haverhill, 

D.  H.  2. 

Barton,  Levi  Winter, 

Croydon, 

R.  H.  8. 

Bennett,  Lemon, 

Brookline,  Vt., 

Gates  House. 

Bridges,  Benjamin, 

Loudoun  County,  Va. 

,  R.  H.  3. 

Brooks,  John  George, 

York,  Me., 

R.  H.  9. 

Brown,  John  Sullivan, 

Moultonhorough, 

D.  H.  1. 

Burbank,  Justin  Edwards, 

Washington, 

D.  H.  2. 

Burnham,  Simeon  Coffin  Sargent, 

Manchester, 

R.  H.  7. 

Butler,  Wcntworth  Sanborn, 

South  Deerjield, 

R.H.4. 

Cheney,  Charles  Gilman, 

Holdemess, 

D.  H.  15. 

Clarke,  Isaac  Lewis, 

WilUamstown,  Vt., 

R.  H.  10. 

Clark,  Sawyer  Bullock, 

Lowell,  Ms., 

RH.  1. 

Clement,  John  Phillips, 

Topsham,  Me., 

Dr.  Crosby's. 

Cogswell,  William  Strong, 

Gilmanton, 

Crosby,  Albert  Harrison, 

Hanover, 

Dr.  Crosby's. 

Dame,  Theodore  Stebbins, 

Orford, 

W.  H.  16. 

Davis,  George  Jackson, 

Hinsdale,  N.  Y., 

D.  H.  6. 

Dean,  Benjamin  Willey, 

Grafton,  Vt., 

T.  H.  18. 

Drew,  Stephen  Folsom, 

Tunbridge,  Vt., 

Burke  House. 

Folsom,  Ira  Freeman, 

Gilford, 

D.  H.  15. 

Groodhue,  Joseph  Addison, 

New  Boston, 

T.  H.  18. 

XII. 


NAMES.  BE8IOENCE. 

Hurd,  John  Waldron,  Dover, 

Hutchinson,  Charles,  Norwich,  Vt., 

Jarvls,  John  Furness,  Concord, 

Latham,  Charles  French,  Tlietford,  Vu, 

Loveland,  William  Jerome,  Norwich,  Vt, 

Marshall,  Anson  Southard,  Lyme, 

Miller,  Oliver,  Middletown,  Ct., 

Mooar,  Charles  Humplirey,  Francestown, 

Morse,  Joseph  Bartlett,  Hanover, 

IMusscy,  Charles  Frederick,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
Patterson,  George  Washington,  Jr.,  Westfield,  N.  Y., 


Pattei"son,  James  Willis, 
Peabody,  Dean, 
Perkins,  Benjamin  Conant, 
Ritchie,  Thomas  Weston, 
Robinson,  Alphonso  Jerome, 
Rohe,  Henrj'  Pearson, 
Sawyer,  Jabez  Augustus, 
Senter,  Oramel  Stephens, 
Stebbins,  John  Mills, 
Stinson,  Stephen  Bean, 
Tohnan,  Samuel  Howe, 
Wardwell,  Granville, 
Webster,  Edward, 
Wetherbee,  William  Alden, 
Whittier,  Daniel  Bartlett, 


Manchester, 
Middleton,  Ms., 
Royalston,  Ms., 
Sherbrool-cCanadaE^W.U.  17. 
Lou-ell,  Ms.,  W.  H.  24. 


ROOMS. 

D.  H.  1. 
R.  H.  2. 
R.  H.  7. 
L.  H.  1. 
R.  H.  1. 
D.  H.  16. 
R.  H.  3. 
W.  H.  16. 
!Mr.  Morse's. 
Academy  5. 
D.  H.  13. 
D.  H.  13. 
W.  H.  24. 
Mrs.  Pearson*! 


Hill, 

D.  H.  16. 

Warner, 

R.  H.  8. 

Thetford,  Vt., 

R.  H.  4. 

Hinsdale, 

Mrs.  Pearson 

Hopkinton, 

T.  H.  10. 

Atkinson, 

T.  H.  17. 

Sullivan, 

T.  H.  17. 

West  Bloomjield,  N.Y.,  D.  H.  18. 
Ludlow,  Vt.,  INIi-.  Patch's. 

Grafton,  R.  H.  6. 


Wiggin,  Edwin  Alphonso  Ruthven,  Tamworlh,  T.  H.  9. 

SENIOR   SOPHISTEBS,  51 


ai 


\ 


m 

XIII. 

^ 

JUNIOR  SOPHISTEES. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Allen,  Henry, 

Lebanon, 

Gates  House. 

Bailey,  Mark, 

Dunharton, 

R.  H.  6. 

Baldwin,  Isaac,  Jr., 

Antrim, 

L.  H.  6. 

Baldwin,  Thomas  Porter, 

West  Fairke,  Vt., 

T.  H.  20. 

Ball,  Jasper  Newton, 

Lyme, 

T. H.  24. 

Bartlett,  Joseph  Goodhue, 

Meredith, 

H.  Benton's. 

Bouton,  John  Bell, 

Concord, 

W.  H.  20. 

Brooks,  Joseph  Pearl, 

New  Durham, 

D.  H.  9. 

Brown,  Ephraim  Blanchard, 

Marblchead,  Ms., 

Carter,  Joseph  "Warren  Pickering 

,  Portsmouth, 

Gates  House. 

Coburu,  Samuel  Perrin, 

Fairlee,  Vt., 

T.  H.  20. 

Crane,  Charles  Ilenrj', 

Sauquoit,  JV.  F., 

Mr.  Osgood's. 

Crosby,  Stephen  Moody, 

Lowe' I,  Mi. 

D.  H.  6. 

Dana,  Henry  Swan, 

\Voof (stock,  Vt., 

]VIr  J.  L.  Dewej-'s. 

Doe,  Charles  Cogswell, 

Somersworth, 

L.  H.  2. 

Dow,  Moses  Franklin, 

Haverhill, 

]\Ir.  Osgood's. 

Draper,  Gideon,  Jr., 

Lima,  N.  Y., 

Mr.  Kinsman's. 

Fales,  Philetus, 

East  ThomastoumyMf 

'.  D.  H.  12. 

Foster,  Da\-is, 

Hanover, 

D.  H.  10. 

Foster,  Roswell, 

Hanover, 

D.  H.  10. 

Gooding,  Gustavus  Adolphus, 

Henrietta,  N.  Y., 

D.  H.  4. 

Hanks,  Byron  Murray, 

Henrietta,  N.  Y. 

Hayes,  Charles  Cogswell, 

South  Berwick,  Me., 

SCss  M'Murphy's. 

Hazen,  Joseph  Marsh, 

Norwich,  Vt. 

Hodges,  Emerson, 

Henrietta,  K  Y, 

D.  H.  18. 

Hudnut,  Joseph  Opdyke, 

Geneseo,  N.  Y, 

D.  H.  4. 

XIV. 


NAMES, 

Imlay,  Fredurick  Clarence, 
Kimball,  John  Marshall, 
Knight,  Charles, 
Lane,  ISIarquis  de  Lafayette, 
Mapp,  Edwin  Thomas, 
Marsh,  Caleb  Spencer, 
Mason,  Samuel  Willismj, 
Morril,  Samuel,  Jr., 
Newell,  John  Plummer, 
Owen,  Daniel  Perr\-,  Jr., 
Phillips,  Burroughs, 
Phillips,  Harvey  Thomas, 
Slafter,  Carlos, 
Smith,  Robert, 

Stanley,  Clinton  Warrington, 
Stevens,  George  Washington, 
Strong,  Charles  Harper, 
Webster,  Horace, 
Whittemore,  Luther  Baker, 


Williams,  Philo  Jesse, 


residewcb: 

nooMS, 

Hartford,  Ct., 

Prof.  Sanborn's 

Hopkinton, 

Mr.  Smith's. 

Hancock, 

L.  H.  3. 

Hollis,  Me., 

Mr.  Osgood's. 

Accomack  County, 

Va.  Mr.  Smith's. 

Hanover, 

Dr.  Hill's. 

Newburyport,  Ms., 

T.  H.  24. 

Concord, 

W.  H.  12. 

Barnstead, 

D.  H.  7. 

Hanover, 

Mr.  Smith's. 

Romulus,  N.  Y., 

D.  H.  14. 

Henrietta,  N.  Y 

D.  H.  18. 

Thetford,  Vt., 

W.  H.  13. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y., 

D.  H.  14. 

Hopkinton, 

D.  H.  12. 

Mont  Vernon. 

Hartford,  Vt., 

W.  H.  18. 

Barnstead, 

D.  H.  7. 

Bridgetcater, 

W.  H.  13. 

Willimantic,  Ct. 

JUNIOR    SOPHISTERS,  45. 
PARTIAL    COURSE,  1. 


f-^^a 

XV. 

SOPHOMORES. 

! 

1 

i 

i 
1 

1 

( 

WAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Adams,  Carson  Wilson, 

Wilmington,  Del., 

D.  PL  20. 

Barrett,  Joseph  Chandler, 

Wilton, 

;Mr.  ^Morse's. 

Boardnian,  Henry  Elderkin  Jewett 

,  Randolpli,  Vt., 

L.  H.  5. 

Bremner,  David, 

Chester, 

W.  H.  22. 

Brooks,  Edward  Towle, 

Sherbrooke,  Canada  E.  Mr.  Wright's. 

Brown,  Alonzo, 

Ossipee, 

]!llr.  Wright's. 

Brown,  Benjamin  Shattuck  Howe 

South  Royalston,  Ms 

,  Gates  House- 

Chapin,  Charles  Henry, 

Newport, 

T. H.  21. 

Chapin,  Henry  Martj-n, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

T.  H.  19. 

Chase,  Henrj^, 

Claremont, 

Mrs.  Pearson's. 

Churchill,  Lewis  Franklin, 

Lyme, 

W.  H.  14. 

Clark,  Lewis  Whitehouse, 

Pittsficld, 

D.  H.  11. 

Clark,  Samuel  Otis, 

Effingham, 

W.  H.  11. 

Clough,  Lucien  Bonaparte, 

Canterbury, 

Mrs.  Folsom's. 

Cogswell,  John  Bear  Doane, 

Yarmouth,  Ms., 

W.  H.  10. 

Cram,  De  Witt  Clinton, 

Perkinsville,  Vt., 

W.  H.  19. 

Cashing,  Edward  Hopkins, 

Springfield,  Vt., 

Major  Tenney's. 

Davis,  Charles  Edson, 

Ashhurnham,  Ms., 

T.  H.  7. 

Davis,  Oliver, 

Ashbumham,  Ms., 

T.  H.  7. 

Dickinson,  Edward  Curran, 

Walpule, 

T.  H.  13. 

Dodge,  Gleorge  Webb, 

Fairlee,  Vt., 

L.  H.  7. 

Eastman,  Joseph, 

Kingston, 

W.  H.  22. 

Egerton,  Charles  Bester, 

Hartford,  Vt. 

Farrar,  Charles  Samuel, 

Pepperell,  Ms., 

W.  H.  3. 

Groodell,  Edmn, 

Norwich,  Vt., 

K.  H.  2. 

Gould,  Walter  B., 

Boston,  Ms. 

Mrs.  Cram's. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Ilayes,  Richard, 

Milton, 

D.  H.  11. 

Hill,  David  C;iark, 

Farmington, 

D.  H.  9. 

Hitchcock,  Homer  Owen, 

West  Westminster,Vt.  Mr.  Wright's. 

Jcwett,  Charles  Cogswell, 

South  Bencick,  Me., 

Academy  3. 

Kidder,  James  Harvey, 

Alsteail, 

T.  H.  3. 

Lincoln,  Nathan  Smith, 

Gardner,  Ms., 

D.  H.  20. 

Lord,  Samuel  Dearborn, 

Manchester, 

T.  H.  19. 

Marshall,  Antipas  Percival, 

Stratford, 

W.  H.  20. 

JSIarshall,  Eldridge, 

East  Weare, 

T.  H.  23. 

^Marshall,  LjTnan, 

East  Weare, 

T.  H.  23. 

Morgan,  Benjamin, 

Meredith  Centre, 

T.  H.  11. 

Ordronaux,  John, 

New  York  City, 

Gates  House. 

Parker,  Horatio, 

Portsmouth, 

Major  Tenney's. 

Patten,  Moses,  Jr., 

Candia, 

Burke  House. 

Plumer,  Alexander  Roberts, 

South  Berwick,  Me., 

AV.  H.  15. 

Read,  William  Alexander, 

New  Bedford,  Ms., 

W.  H.  9. 

Richardson,  Elias  Huntington, 

Lebanon, 

T.  H.  21. 

Richardson,  Ephraim  ^Vhitney, 

Royalston,  Ms., 

Gates  House. 

Richardson,  "William  Henry  Harrison,  Corinth,  Vt., 

W.  H.  19. 

Roberts,  Samuel  Woodbury, 

East  Alton, 

Mr.  Benton's. 

Russell,  Alfred, 

Plymouth, 

Mr.  Wright's. 

Stevens,  Samuel  Gove, 

Epping, 

Burke  House. 

Swain,  William  Fellows, 

Upper  Gilmanton, 

T.H.  11. 

Upham,  James  Phineas, 

Claremont, 

Academy  3. 

"Wheeler,  John, 

Barnstead, 

W.  H.  11. 

"WTutney,  Emerson  Cogswell, 

Winchendon,  Ms., 

Mr.  Demman'g. 

Wilson,  James  Ormond, 

Royalston,  Me., 

Gates  House. 

Wood,  William, 

St.  Johnsbury,  Vt., 

]VIr.  Estabrook's. 

Woods,  Enoch  Charles  Augustus, 

\Sullivan, 

W.  H.  14. 

Wright,_Moses  Edwin,; 

Enosburyh,  Vt., 

Gates  House. 

60PH0M0KKS,  56 


Si 

xni. 

yi 

FRESHMEN. 

ITAMEB. 

BBSlDEirCE. 

ROOMS. 

Aiken,  Edward, 

Boston,  Ms., 

Miss  McMurphy's. 

Barton,  George  Sullivan, 

Concord, 

Mr.  Kinsman's. 

BeU,  George  S., 

Chester, 

Mrs.  Whipple's. 

Breed,  Enoch  Page, 

Unity, 

Maj.  Tenney'g. 

Burleigh,  George  William, 

Somersworth, 

Mr.  Benton's. 

Burleigh,  William  Henry, 

Franklin, 

Mr.  liinsman's. 

Clarke,  Francis  Erasmus, 

Williamstown,  Vt. 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Coffin,  Isaac, 

Haverhill,  Ms., 

Dr.  HiU's. 

Dustan,  George, 

Lebanon, 

Mr.  Kinsman's. 

Folsom,  Samuel  Hilliard, 

Hanover, 

Mrs.  Folsom's. 

Foster,  Broughton  White, 

Putney,  Vt., 

JSIr.  Wright's. 

Foster,  Richard  Baxter, 

Hanover, 

D.  H.  19. 

French,  David  Brainerd, 

Bedford, 

Mrs.  Tracy's. 

Grant,  William  Cutting, 

Chelsea,  Vt., 

W.  H.  7. 

Grow,  Milo  Walbridge, 

Craftsbury,  Vt., 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Hall,  Joshua  GUman,  Jr., 

Wakefield, 

^Ir.  Benton's. 

Hayes,  John  Moody, 

Sandbornton, 

Mrs.  Folsom's. 

Hitchcock,  Charles,  Jr., 

Pembroke,  Ms., 

Mr.  Benton's. 

Hobart,  Timothy  Dwight, 

Berlin,  Vt., 

Mr.  Wright's. 

Hood,  Gilbert  Edwin, 

Chelsea,  Vt., 

W.  H.  7. 

Hooke,  Enoch  Gibson, 

Poplin, 

Mr.  A.' Morse's. 

Hopkinson,  Alanson  Greenville,       Limington,  Me.., 

JMr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Johnson,  John  Warren, 

East  Weare, 

LIr.  A.  Morse's. 

Ladd,  John  Johnson, 

Newbury,  Vt., 

Mr.  Demman's. 

Lord,  Nathan,  Jr., 

Hanover, 

Pres.  Lord's. 

Marsh,  Benjamin  Swan, 

Woodstock,  Vt., 

R.  H.  9. 

Pierce,  John  Sabin, 

Strafford,  Vt., 

Mrs.  Whipple's. 

1 

m 


§fi 

xviir. 

m 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Proctor,  Redfield, 

ProctorsviUe,  Vt 

,     Mr.  Kinsman's. 

Putnam,  Daniel, 

Mason, 

]VIr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Quimby,  Elihu  Thayer, 

Hopkinton, 

]Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Eichards,  John,  Jr., 

Hanover, 

Rev.  Dr.Richards's. 

Roberts,  Stephen, 

New  Durham, 

Mr.  Benton's. 

Rollins,  Edward  Ashton, 

Somersworth, 

]VIr.  Benton's. 

Ross,  Jonathan, 

Waterford,  Vt., 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Secombe,  David  Adams, 

Milford, 

]Mr.  A.  Morse's. 

Shores,  Joseph  Augustus, 

Milton  Mills, 

INIr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Simpson,  Ilenrj-  Martyn, 

Danhury, 

Miss  McMurphy's. 

Stevens,  Moody  Adoniram, 

Bedford, 

]VIr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Stone,  Benjamin, 

Orfordville, 

W.  H.  21. 

Storrs,  Sylvester  Dana, 

Lapeer,  N.  Y., 

Dr.  HiU's. 

Tappan,  Edmund  March, 

Sandwich, 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Tarbell,  Horace  Euel, 

Chester,  Vt., 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Tuxbury,  Jefferson  Franklin, 

Ameslury,  Ms., 

Mrs.  Whipple's. 

Tyler,  Joseph  How, 

Pelhajn, 

Gates  House. 

Wentworth,  William  Badger, 

Concord. 

White,  Jacob  Butler, 

Sandwich, 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Willard,  Charles  Wesley, 

Lyndon,  Vt., 

Mr.  J.  B.  Morse's. 

Willard,  Henry, 

Troy,  N.  Y., 

Mrs.  Chamberlain's. 

FEESHMEN   48. 

SUMMARY. 

Medical  Students, 

51 

UNDERGRADUATES. 

Senior  Sophisters, 
Junior  Sophisters, 
Sophomores, 
Freshmen, 
Partial  Course, 

51 
46 
56 
48 

1 

201         201 

m 

Total, 

252 

m 

XIX. 


ADMISSION. 

All  Candidates  for  admission  must  present  satisfactory  testimonials  of 
good  moral  character;  and,  if  from  other  Colleges,  of  unexceptionable 
standing. 

Candidates  for  the  Freshman  Class  are  examined  in  the  Grammar  of  the 
English,  Latin,  and  Greek  Languages ;  the  whole  of  Virgil ;  Cicero's  Select 
Orations ;  Sallust ;  the  Four  Gospels ;  Jacobs'  Greek  Reader,  or  an  equiva- 
lent ;  Latin  and  Greek  Prosody ;  Arithmetic ;  Bourdon's  Algebra,  through 
Equations  of  the  First  Degree ;  and  Ancient  and  Modem  Geography. 
Translations  from  English  into  Latin  are  also  required. 

Candidates  for  advanced  standing,  in  addition  to  the  above  studies^  are  ex- 
amined in  the  studies  that  have  been  pursued  by  the  class  which  they  pro- 
pose to  enter,  or  in  others  equivalent  to  them. 

The  times  for  examination  are  the  Tuesday  before  Commencement,  and 
the  close  of  the  vacation  immediately  following. 

Persons  who  desire  to  attend  the  lectures  and  recitations  of  particular  de- 
partments only,  may  have  that  privilege — provided  they  are  prepared  to  en- 
ter upon  the  studies  of  such  departments,  and  become  subject  to  the  laws  of 
the  College,  as  other  students,  so  far  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Faculty. 

Note.  The  deficiency  of  many  candidates  for  admission,  in  Greek,  Latin, 
and  English  Grammar,  in  Prosody,  in  Latin  Composition,  in  Arithmetic 
and  in  Geography,  makes  it  necessary  to  require  particular  attention  to 
those  branches  of  the  preparatory  course. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


CLASSICAL  DEPARTMENT. 


FRESHMAN  YEAR. 


Greek.  Xenophon — Anabasis,  Books  vi.  and  vii.;  Homer — Odyssey  ; 
Arnold's  Greek  Prose  Composition. 

Latix.  Livy — Books  vii.  and  \aiT. ;  Ovid — Metamorphoses  ;  Amo\3L'% 
Latin  Prose  Composition. 

Coleridge's  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  the  Greek  Classic  Poets. 

SOPHOMORE  TEAR. 

Greek.  Herodotus — Clio;  Euripides — Hecuba  and  Medea;  Sopho- 
cles— Electra;  Arnold's  Greek  Prose  Composition  continued. 


i6 

XX. 


Latin.     Cicero — De  Oratore;  Tacitus — Germania,  Agrkola^and  Selet- 
tionsfrom  the  Annals ;  Arnold's  Latin  Prose  Composition  continued. 
Keightly's  Histories  of  Greece  and  Eome. 

JUNIOR  TEAR. 

Gbeek.    Demosthenes — De  Corona;  Plato — Gorgias. 

Latin.    Horace;  Terence — Adelphi. 

The  following  books  are  recommended  for  reference : — Crosby's  Greek 
Grammar;  Liddell  &  Scott's  Greek  Lexicon,  Drisler's  edition;  Andrews  and 
Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar ;  Leverett's  Latin  Lexicon ;  Ramshorn's  Latin 
Synonymes;  Butler's  Atlas  Cla.ssica;  Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary;  Eschen- 
burg's  Manual  of  Classical  Literature ;  Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Ro- 
man Antiquities ;  Munk's  Greek  and  Roman  Metres. 


MATHEMATICAL  AND  PHYSICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

FRESHMAN  TEAR. 

Faxl  Term.    Legendre's  Geometry,  four  books. 

Spring  Term.    Geometry  continued  through  the  eighth  book ;  Bourdon's 

Algebra,  from  the  94th  page. 
Summer  Term.    Algebra  finished. 

SOPHOMORE  TEAR. 

Fall  Term.  Legendre's  Plane  Trigonometry ;  Davies'  Surveying  and 
Levelling,  with  the  use  of  the  instruments  and  practice 
in  the  field;  Spherical  Trigonometry  and  Geometry; 
Mensuration  of  Superficies  and  Solids. 

Spring  Term.    Davies'  Analytical  Geometry,  and  Differential  Calculus. 

Summer  Term.    Differential  and  Integral  Calculus. 

JUNIOR  TEAR. 

Fall  Term.     Olmsted's  Natural  Philosophy,  with  Lectures. 

Winter  Term.     Oliver's  Physiology. 

Spring  Term.    Natural  Philosophy  and  Astronomy,  with  Lectures ;  Dana's 

or  Alger's  Mineralogy ;  Lectures  on  Mineralogy. 
Summer  Term.    Astronomy,  with  Lectures. 

senior  tear. 
Fall  Term.    Lectures  on  Anatomy. 
Winter  Term.     Oliver's  Physiology. 
Spring  Term.     Sillimau's  Chemistry,  with  Lectures. 
Summer  Term.    Lyell's  Elements  of  Geology,  (2d  Am.  edition,)  with 
Lectures. 


'it§ 


DEPART^IENT  OF  RHETORIC  AND  BELLES-LETTRES.    I 

FRESHMAN  YEAR.  "  i 

Spriso  and  Summer  Terms.    English  Composition  or  Declamation,  once 
a  week. 

SOPHOMORE  TEAR. 


Fall  Term.     Campbell's  Rhetoric ;  English  Composition ;  Declamations. 
Sprixg  Term.     Philosophy  of  Grammar ;   Elementary  Elocution — Mui^ 

doch  &  Russell ;  English  Composition. 
Summer  Term.    English  Composition  and  Declamation. 

JUNIOR  TEAR. 

Fall  Term.    English  Composition  and  Declamation. 
Spring  Term.    Whately's  Rhetoric ;  English  Composition  and  Declama- 
tion. 
Summer  Term.    English  Composition  and  Declamation  continued. 
Original  Declamations  before  the  College,  during  the  year. 

senior  tear. 

Fall  Term.  Schlegcl's  Dramatic  Art  and  Literature  ;  General  Prin- 
ciples of  Literary  Criticism ;  Extemporaneous  and 
Written  Discussion  ;  Lectures  ou  Rhetoric  and  Eng- 
lish Literature. 

Summer  Term.    English  Composition  and  Forensic  Discussion. 

Original  Declamations  and  Dissertations  before  the  College,  during  the 

year. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  INTELLECTUAL  AND  MORAL  PHILOS- 
OPHY, &c. 

SOPHOMORE   TEAR. 
Spring  Term.    Foley's  Natural  Theology. 
JUNIOR   tear. 

Fall  Term.        Whately's  Logic. 

Winter  Term.    Kent's  Commentarj-,  Vol.  I. 

Spring  Term.     Paley's  Evidences  of  Christianity. 


m 


XXII. 


SENIOR   TEAR. 


Fall  Term.        Say's  Political  Economy  ;    The  Federalist ;     Butler's 

Analogy. 
Winter  Term.    Kent's  Commentary,  Vol.  I. 

Spring  Term.      Wayland's  Moral  Philosophy  ;  Stewart's  Elements  of  the 
Philosophy  of  the  Mind  ;  a  course  of  Lectures  on  In- 
tellectual Philosophy. 
Summer  Term.    Edwards  on  the  Will. 


A  BibUcal  Exercise  is  attended,  by  all  the  classes,  on  Monday  morning. 

Instruction  is  given  in  the  French  Language,  and  in  English  History, 
during  the  Winter   Term. 

There  are  two  Public  Examinations  of  the  several  classes,  the  one  at  the 
close  of  the  Fall  Term,  and  the  other  immediately  before  Commencement. 
Each  Examination  is  conducted  in  the  presence,  and  under  the  direction  of 
a  Committee  of  gentlemen  of  education,  invited  by  the  Faculty  to  attend 
for  that  purpose.  The  Committee  are  expected,  at  the  close  of  the  exam- 
ination, to  express  their  judgment  upon  the  merits  of  each  student,  and  to 
recommend  that  he  be  advanced  or  degraded,  as  in  their  opinion  he  may 
deserve. 


EXPENSES. 

Tuition,             ...---  $27,00 

Ordinary  Incidentals,                .            _            _            .  4^50 
Library,  according  to  the  use  of  it, 

Room-rent,   average,                _            .            -            .  8,50 

Board,  from  $1  to  $2  per  week  ;  average  for  39  weeks,  58,50 

Wood,  Lights,  and  Washing,                 .            .            .  9,00 

Lectures  on  Anatomy  and  Chemistry,              -            -  1,60 

$109,00 
Room-rent,  Wood,  and  Lights,  are  estimated  on  the  supposition  that  two 
students  occupy  a  chamber. 

Other  incidental  expenses,  such  as  Books  and  Stationery,  Furniture, 
Expenses  in  Societies,  Class  Taxes,  Travelling  Expenses,  &c.,  vary  accord- 
ing to  circumstances,  and  the  character  and  habits  of  the  indi^dual. 

Payment  of  the  College  bills  is  required  in  advance,  at  the  beginning  of 
each  term. 

I -i 


XX II  I. 


m 


CALENDAR. 


1847. 
August       2  7. 
Nov.  15—18. 
Nov.  18. 


Fall  Temi  begins — Friday  morning. 

Fall  Examination. 

Fall  Term  ends — Thm-sday  night. 

Vacation  of  Seven  Weeks. 


1848. 
January       7. 
February  25. 
May  11. 


May 


26, 


Winter  Term  begins — Friday  morning 
Spring  Term  begins — Friday  morning. 
Spring  Term  ends — Thursday  night 

Vacation  of  Two  Weeks. 

Summer  Term  begins — Friday  morning. 
Summer  Examination. 

Examination" for  admission  to  College — Tuesday. 
Anniversaries  of  Societies — Wednesday. 
Commencement — Last  Thursday  in  July. 

Vacation  of  Four  Weeks. 


August  23, 24.    Examination  for  admission  to    College — Wednesday 

and  Thursday. 
August      25.    Fall  Term  begins — Friday  morning. 


July  17- 

-22. 

July 

25. 

July 

f  26. 

July 

27. 

Students,  vrhose  circumstances  make  it  necessary  for  them  to  take 
schools  in  the  Winter,  are  permitted  to  be  absent  fourteen  weeks  from  the 
close  of  the  Fall  Term. 


XXIV. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 


LECTURES. 

The  Annual  Course  of  Medical  Lectures  begins  on  the  Monday 
succeeding  Commencement,  and  continues  sixteen  weeks.  The  Fee  for  the 
Course  is  Fifty  Dollars.  The  Matriculating  Fee  is  Five  Dollars,  which  also 
entitles  to  the  use  of  the  Library-.  The  Students  have  fi-ee  access  to  the 
Anatomical  Museum,  to  the  Cabinet  of  Materia  Medica  and  Medical  Bota- 
ny, and  to  the  extensive  Cabinet  of  Mineralogy  and  Geology.  Surgical 
operations  are  perfonned  before  the  Class  gratuitously. 


GRADUATION. 

Each  candidate  for  the  Degree  of  M.  D.  must  be  twenty-one  years  of 
age  ;  must  possess  a  good  moral  character,  an  acquaintance  with  Natural 
and  Experimental  Philosophy,  and  a  knowledge  of  the  principles  and  con- 
struction of  the  Latin  Language  ;  must  have  studied  Medicme  three  full 
years,  with  some  regular  practitioner  ;  must  have  attended  two  Courses  of 
public  Lectures  in  all  the  branches  of  the  profession,  at  a  regularly  organiz- 
ed Medical  Institution,  one  of  which  Courses  shall  have  been  attended  at 
this  Institution  ;  must  have  passed  a  successful  private  examination  before 
the  Medical  Faculty ;  and  must  have  read  and  defended,  in  their  presence, 
an  acceptable  Dissertation  on  some  Medical  subject. 

The  Graduating  expenses  are  Eighteen  Dollars. 

Those  wishing  for  further  infoniiation  respecting  the  New  Hampshire 
Medical  Institution,  may  address  E.  R.  Peaslee,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the 
Medical  Faculty,  or  any  one  of  the  Professors. 


CALENDAR. 

1847. 

August        2.  Medical  Lectures  begin — Monday. 

Nov.  16 — 20.  Medical  Examinations  and  Commencement. 

Nov.  20.  Close  of  the  Term. 

1848. 

May  9.  Examination  for  Degrees — Tuesday. 

July         25.  Examination  for  Degrees — Tuesday. 

July         31.  Medical  Lectures  begin — Monday. 


Correction. — By  mistake,  the  name  of  Caleb  Blodgett  instead   of  Hon. 
Enos  Ferrin,  of  the  Council,  was  inserted  in  a  few  copies  of  this  edition-    ' 


CATALOGUE 


^. 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


MIDDLEBUM  COLLEGE, 


ACADEMIC    YEAR 


1847-8. 


WITH  THE  COURSE  OF  STUDIES,  Etc. 


TROY,  N.  Y.: 

STFAM    PRESS   OF    KNEELAND    ANP   CO.,   VI   CANNON   FLACK. 

1847. 


J 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


CORPORATION. 

Rev.  benjamin  LABAREE,  D.  D.,  President. 
Rev.  THOMAS  A.  MERRILL,  D.  D.,  Middkhiry. 
Hon.  HORATIO  SEYMOUR,  L  L.  D.,  Middkhiry. 
Hon.  peter  STARR,  A.  M.,  Middlehury. 
IRA  STEWART,  Esq.,  Middlehury. 
Rev.  NATHAN  S.  S.  BEMAN,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  T. 
Hon.  SAMUEL  SWIFT,  A.  M.,  MiddUhury. 
Rev.  JOSEPH  STEELE,  A.  M.,  Castleton. 
WILLIAM  PAGE,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  Rutland. 
Rev.  CHARLES  WALKER,  D.  B.,  Pittsford. 
Rev.  HARVEY  F.  LEAVITT,  A.  M.,  Vergennes. 
Rev.  JOSEPH  D.  WICKHAM,  A.  M.,  Manchester. 
Rev.  ELIJAH  W.  PLUMB,  A.  M.,  Potsdam,  N.  T. 
Rev.  AMOS  B.  LAMBERT,  A.  M.,  Salem,  N.  T. 
SILAS  H.  HODGES,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  Rutland. 
Hon.  ZIMRI  HOWE,  A.  M.,  Castleton. 
Rev.  OTTO  S.  HOYT,  A.  M.,  Hineshirgh.      ,^ 
Rev.  LUCIUS  L.  TILDEN,  A.  M.,   GornwaU. 
Rev.  LUCIUS  M.  PURDY,  A.  M.,  Hampton,  N.  T. 
Rev.  ANDREW  RANKIN,  A.  M.,  Chester. 
AMASA  C.  MOORE,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  Plattshirgh,  N.  T. 
ELISHA  W.  CHESTER,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  N.  T.  City. 
Rev.  LYMAN  MATTHEWS,  A.  M.,  ComwaU. 
Rev.  JOSIAH  F.  GOODHUE,  A.  M.,  Shoreham. 

Rev.  THOMAS  A.  MERRILL,  D.  D., 

Treasuber. 

Rev.  LUCIUS  L.  TILDEN,  A.  M., 
Secretary. 


(fc 


=■^4 


i^l)  MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  5      ([^ 


FACULTY. 


Rev.  benjamin  LABAREE,  D.  D.,  President, 

and  Professor  of  Intellecttud  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

SOLOMON  STODDARD,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Languages  and  Librarian. 

ALEXANDER  C.  TWINING,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy,  Mathematics 

and  Civil  Engineering. 

Rev.  JAMES  MEACHAM,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature. 


Burr  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History. 

S.  PEARL  LATHROP,  M.  D., 

Instructor  in  Physiology  and  Botany. 

GEORGE  N.  BOARDMAN,  A.  B.,  Tutor. 


dSi 


^  ^A, 


^- 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


iry[o)[iraT 


2^ 


^ 


SENIOR  CLASS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCES. 

BOOMB. 

Sumner  Albee, 

Langdon,  N.  H,, 

25  P.  H. 

Edmund  H.  Blanchaed, 

Greensboro' , 

30  P.  H. 

George  Dana, 

Brandon, 

45  P.  H. 

W.  A.  Far Ns WORTH, 

Thetford, 

37  P.  H 

Mark  W.  Folsom, 

Moriah,  N.  T., 

11  E.  C. 

R.  Emmett  Maranville, 

Poultney, 

37  P.  H 

Cephas  K.  Martindale, 

Wallingford, 

6  P.  H 

J.  Eames  Rankin, 

Chester, 

13  E.  C 

S.  W.  Remele, 

Cornwall, 

41  P.  H 

Davis  J.  Rich, 

Shoreham, 

13  P.  H. 

GusTAVus  B.  Wright, 

Shoreham, 

22  P.  H. 

ik 


'^M. 


m 


m 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


^ 


(fF 


t 


JUNIOR  CLASS. 


Martin  H.  Freeman, 
James  J.  H,  Gregory, 
John  J.  Hawkins, 
Asa  S.  Jones, 
James  Lovell,  jr., 
Daniel  W.  Mandell, 
Baxter  E.  Perry, 
Albert  W.  Pettibone, 
Sewall  Sergeant, 
Eleazer  Sherman, 
David  G.  Simmons, 
RoLLiN  E.  Warner, 
Oliver  W.  Winchester, 


J-^^ 


^: 


RESIDENCES. 


Rutland, 

Marhlehead,  Mass., 
Castleton, 
Bridport, 
Grafton, 

Hardwick,  Mass., 
Lyme,  N.  H., 
Manchester, 
Stockhridge,  Mass., 
Castleton, 
Hanover,  N.  H., 
Cornwall, 
Madrid,  N.  Y., 


40  P.  H. 
34  P.  H. 
38  P.  H. 
46  P.  H. 

5  P.  H. 
Pres.  Labaree's. 

29  P.  H. 

6  P.  H. 
48  P.  H. 
38  P.  H. 
29  P.  H. 
26  P.  H. 

Mr,  Leach's, 


§i 


^"^A^ 


Jii. 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 


J^A^ 


"N. 


.'ii 


NAMES. 

RESFDENCES. 

ROOltS. 

James  H.  Barter, 

Ogdensburgh,  N. 

Y., 

47  P. 

H. 

George  M.  Blake, 

Elizabethtown,  N. 

T., 

11  P. 

H. 

Charles  Boardman, 

Castleton, 

32  P. 

H. 

Marcus  Carleton, 

MarsJifield, 

28  P. 

H. 

Charles  A.  Derby. 

Bridport, 

28  P. 

H. 

E.  M.  Dewey. 

Moriah,N.    Y., 

31  P. 

H. 

Charles  E.  Everest, 

Moriah,N.  T., 

9  P. 

H. 

C.  Emmett  Graves, 

Rutland, 

26  P. 

H. 

Clifford  A.  Hand, 

Elizabethtown,  N. 

r., 

24  P. 

H. 

Albert  Hurd, 

Augusta,  C.  W., 

11  P. 

H. 

Hiram  Mead, 

Cornwall, 

47  P. 

H. 

B.  Fraxkli.n  Parmenter 

Springville,  N.  Y. 

) 

15  P. 

H. 

JoHM  L.  Sawyer, 

Eaton,  C.  E., 

15  P 

H. 

Henry  C.  Slade, 

Middlebury, 

9  P. 

H. 

Edward  Y.  Swift, 

Middlebury, 

13  P. 

H. 

Sylvester  S.  Willard, 

Vergennes, 

44  P. 

H. 

^ 


^ 


m 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


^ 


^ 


FRESHMAN  CLASS. 


Solon  Albee, 
Allan  C.  Baker. 
Warren  Bigelow, 
Samuel  W.  Boardman,  Jr, 
Albert  E.  Casey, 
Gaylord  p.  Chapin, 
Pliny  F.  Churchill. 
George  Duxsmore, 
Samuel  Hand. 
Philo  S.  Keep. 
John  E.  Kinney. 
Alfred  J.  Long, 
Charles  D.  Mead, 
Allen  P.  Northrop. 
Thomas  S.  Pearson, 
Simeon  D.  Post, 
James  E.  Ross, 
Nathan  A.  Smith, 
William  Towner, 
Alvan  C,  Walker, 


RESIDENCES. 

ROOMS. 

Langdon.  N.  H., 

27  P.  H. 

Middle  Granville, 

N.   Y.,    42  P.  H. 

Chester, 

17  P.  H. 

R,  Castleton, 

32  P.  H. 

Whiting, 

36  P.  H. 

Ogdenshurgh,  N. 

F. 

39  P.  H. 

Mooers,  N.    Y., 

43  P.  H. 

Huntington,  C.  E., 

2  P.  H. 

Elizabrthtown  N. 

Y., 

24  P.  H. 

Granhy,  C.  E., 

36  P.  H. 

Bar  re. 

17  P.  H 

Rutland, 

33  P.  H. 

Essex,  N.  Y, 

7  P.  H. 

Castlet07i, 

43  P.  H. 

Barton, 

39  P.  H. 

Rutland, 

33  P.  H. 

Middlcbury, 

Dr.  Ross'. 

Addison, 

42  P.  H. 

Willsborough  N. 

Y., 

7  P.  H. 

Barre, 

2  P.  H. 

f 


>-AH5 


&: 


'-^^ 


^. 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


11 


fP) 


E.  C East  College, 

P.  H.,- Painter  Hall. 

mmwAWf. 

SENioKS,.„„.....'.,.r.'.! .....;";..". 11 

JtJNIOKS, 13 

sophomohes, 16 

Freshmen, 20 

Total, 60 


(ji  r 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  TERMS 

OF 

ADMISSION,  COURSE  OF  STUDY,  &c. 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

For  admission  into  the  Freshman  Class,  candidates  are  exam- 
ined in  Andrews'  and  Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar,  Cicero's  Select 
Orations,  Virgil,  Sallust,  Sophocles'  Greek  Grammar,  Jacobs'  or 
Colton's  Greek  Reader,  or  an  equivalent,  Latin  Prosody,  Writing 
Latin,  Arithmetic  and  Geography. 

To  insure  a  correct  pronunciation  of  Latin,  candidates  should 
early  be  made  familiar  with  the  rules  contained  under  the  article 
"Orthoepy"  in  the  Grammar.  A  particular  attention  to  Latin 
Prosody  and  Scanning,  in  connexion  with  the  study  of  Virgil,  is 
also  regarded  as  important.  For  writing.  Latin,  the  use  of  An- 
drews' Latin  Exercises  is  recommended. 

A  more  thorough  and  comprehensive  knowledge  of  Geography 
than  is  usually  possessed  by  candidates  for  admission,  is  exceeding- 
ly desirable. 

Students  may  be  admitted  to  an  advanced  standing,  provided 
that,  in  addition  to  the  requisites  for  admission  to  the  Freshman 
Class,  they  are  found  on  examination,  thoroughly  acquainted  with 
the  several  studies  of  the  class  which  they  propose  to  join.  Candi- 
dates for  such  standing  should,  however,  be  informed  that  in  con- 
sequence of  the  thorough  discipline  of  the  first  College  year,  and 
the  exactness  of  knowledge   which  is  required  of  the  classes,  no 


S~' gA^ 


i-AHT^ 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  13      ([-' 

one  can  hope,  if  admitted,  to  maintain  a  respectable  standing,  un- 
less he  comes  with  a  high  degree  of  previous  preparation.  Indeed, 
it  is  highly  important  to  the  unity  and  completeness  of  a  public 
education  that  the  students  should  enter  College  at  the  commence- 
ment of  the  course.  The  disadvantages  incurred  by  those  who 
postpone  an  entrance  to  a  later  period,  are  much  more  serious 
than  is  commonly  supposed. 

Ever}'  student  admitted  to  an  advanced  standing,  (with  the  ex- 
ception of  those  who  come  from  other  Colleges,)  is  required  to  pay 
a  fee  of  $5,00,  if  he  enters  after  the  expiration  of  the  fall  term  of 
the  Freshman  year;  and  of  $10,00  if  after  the  expiration  of  the 
fall  term  of  the  Sophomore  year. 

All  candidates  for  admission  to  this  College  must  bring  a  certifi- 
cate of  good  moral  character ;  and,  if  from  another  College,  of  their 
regular  dismission  and  good  standing.  When  a  young  man  has 
been  examined  and  admitted  to  College,  he  is  requu'ed  to  attend 
the  prescribed  exercises,  and  is  subject  to  the  laws  of  the  Listitu- 
tion.  He  is  also  required  to  give  a  bond  to  the  Treasurer  with 
sufficient  surety,  for  the  payment  of  his  College  bills. 


^A^ 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 


^ 


COURSE  OF   STUDY. 


First  Term. 


Second  Term. 


Third  Term. 


First  Term. 


Second  Term. 


f'.^'- 


FRESHMAN  CLASS. 

(  Xenophon's  Cyropasdia  or  Anabasis. 

(  Folsom's  Livy. 

j  Davies'  Bourdon's  Algebra  half  completed. 

I  Elementary  Elocution  by  Murdoch  and  Russell. 

(  Xenophop  finished. 

(  Livy  finished. 

(  Bourdon's  Algebra  finished. 

(  Jamieson's  Rhetoric. 

(  Homer's  Illiad. 

{  Horace's  Odes. 

j  Playfair's  Euclid. 

(  Jamieson's  Rhetoric  finished. 

SOPHOMORE   CLASS. 

(  Homer's  Illiad  continued. 
(  Horace  finished. 
(  Playfair's  Euclid  finished. 
(  Whately's  Logic. 

(  Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 

<  Cicero  de  Officiis,  de  Senectute  and  de  Amicitia. 

(  Day's  Mathematics — Logarithms,  Plane  Trigo- 

i      nometry,  Mensuration  of  Superficies  and  So- 

■}      lids  and  Isoperimetry. 

(  Whately's  Logic  finished. 


-r.^ 


(^V 


J 


i^]  P  MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  15      (j  ^ 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia  continued. 
Tacitus'  History. 
Third  Ti»rm        (  Day's  Mathematics — Mensuration  of  Heights  and 
Distances,  Navigation  and  Surveying. 
Spherical  Trigonometry. 
Whately's  Rhetoric. 

JUNIOR  CLASS. 

(  Xenophon's  Memorabilia  finished. 

■<  Tacitus'  History,  Germany  and  Agricola. 
ViPii  T..iim         (  Bridge's  Conic  Sections. 
nm  itrra.        <  Olmsted's  Philosophy. 

■<  Gray's  Chemistry. 

(  Whately's  Rhetoric  finished. 

f  Greek  Tragedies — Electra  of  Sophocles  and  Al- 
(      cestis  of  Euripides. 
Second  Term.     (  Cicero  de  Oratore. 

•<  Olmsted's  Philosophy  finished 
(  Gray's  Chemistrj'. 


Third  Tfnn. 


Greek  Tragedies  finished. 
Plato's  Gorgia*;. 
Cicero  de  Oratore  finished. 
Herschel's  Astronomy. 

Gray's  Botanical  Text  Book,\vith  references  to  Ea- 
(      ton  and  Wright's  or  Beck's  Botany,  for  analysis. 

SENIOR  CLASS. 

i  Stewart's  Elements  of  the  Philosophy  of  the  Hu- 

-       man    Mind,  with   references    to  the  works   of 

(      Locke,  Reid,  Brown  and  Upham. 

("  History  of  Literature.     Zoology. 

-^  Paley's  Natural  Theology. 

(  Cutter's  Anatomy  and  Physiology-. 

\  Wayland's  Moral  Philosophy. 
^n-nnA  Tpr.n        ^  Dana's  Mineralogy. 
Sftonu   lerm.      j  Hitchcock's  Elementary  Geology. 

(  Kent  on  International  Law. 

(  Wayland's  Political  Economy. 
TMrJ  Terjil.       -]  Butler's  Analogy. 
(  Review  of  Studies. 


First  Term. 


m 


^: 


m 


i 


16 MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE. 

On  Monday  morning,  through  the  year,  the  Freshman  and 
Sophomore  Classes  recite  in  Home's  Introduction  to  the  Study  of 
the  Bible ;  the  Junior  and  Senior,  in  Paley's  Evidences  of  Chris- 
tianity. The  Freshman  Class  have  a  weekly  exercise  in  Latin 
Composition. 


HD 


LECTUllES. 

TO  JUNIOR  CLASS. 

1.  On  Natural  Philosophy,  first,  second  and  third  Terms. 

2.  Chemistry,  second  Terra. 

3.  Rhetoric  and  Oratory,  first,  second  and  third  Terms. 

TO  SENIOR  CLASS. 

4.  On  the  History  of  Mental  Philosophy,  first  and  second  Terms. 

5.  Introductory  to  Botany  and  Zoology,  first  Term. 

6.  On  Zoology,  first  Term. 

7.  Mineralogy,  second  Term. 

8.  Geology,  second  Term. 

9.  Astronomy,  first  Term. 

10.  Meteorology,  second  Term. 

11.  Civil  Engineei'ing,  third  Term. 

DECLAMATION  AND  COMrOSITION. 

The  Freshman  Class  are  instructed  through  the  year  in  the  ele- 
ments of  Elocution.  The  classes  speak  by  divisions  in  the  chapel 
on  Wednesday  afternoon,  for  which  exercise  the  members  of  the 
three  upper  classes  are  required  to  prepare  original  compositions. 


6r-l„.,     -  „„  ,.  i-^ 


^ 


>AH57; 


Vvg-. ■  — v^^ 

IT|)  MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  17      ([H 

In  all  cases,  those  who  are  to  speak  in  the  chapel  are  prepared  for 
the  exercise  by  previous  rehearsal  before  the  Professor  of  Rhetoric. 
"Written  translations  from  Latin  and  Greek  into  English  are 
required  of  the  Freshman  Class  every  other  week,  until  the  close 
of  the  spring  term.  From  that  time,  English  compositions  are 
read  once  a  fortnight  through  the  course. 

RECORD  OF  MERIT. 

A  class  book  is  kept  by  each  instructor,  in  which  the  character 
of  each  student's  recitation  is  noted  by  numbers,  and  all  absences 
from  College  exercises  are  minuted.  Demerit  for  absences  and 
other  irregularities  is  also  marked  in  like  manner,  and  made  the 
basis  of  discipline.  At  the  close  of  each  term,  the  average  of  these 
marks  is  recorded,  and  when  desired,  communicated  to  parents  and 
guardians. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

There  is  a  public  examination  at  the  close  of  each  term.  The 
examinations  at  the  close  of  the  fall  and  spring  terms  are  confined 
to  the  studies  of  the  term  ;  that  at  the  end  of  the  year  includes 
every  branch  of  the  whole  preceding  course  of  study  ;  and  a  com- 
mittee of  geittlemen  appointed  for  the  purpose  is  invited  to  attend. 
The  Seniors,  as  candidates  for  the  degree  of  A.  B.,  are  likewise 
examined  in  the  various  branches  of  their  Senior  studies  four  weeks 
before  Commencement. 

PUBLIC  PERFORMANCES. 

Commencement  is  held  on  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  July.  The 
exercises  in  Elocution  for  the  Parkerian  Premiums  are  on  the  pre- 
ceding evening. 

On  the  day  before  Commencement,  Orations  are  usually  deliv- 
ered before  the  Alumni  and  several  societies  in  the  College,  by 
gentlemen  invited  from  abroad. 

There  is  an  Exhibition  of  the  Junior  Class  on  the  day  preceding 
the  fourth  Wednesday  in  April. 


^^  P      18  MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  (j  p. 

TERMS. 

The  Fall  Term  commences  at  the  close  of  the  Summer  vaca- 
tion, and  extends  to  the  last  Wednesday  in  November.  The  Spring 
Term  from  the  close  of  the  Winter  vacation,  (Jan.  19th,)  to  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  April.  The  Summer  Term  from  the  close 
of  the  Spring  vacation,  to  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  July,  the  day 
of  the  Annual  Commencement. 


VACATIONS. 

From  Commencement,  (July  26th,)  four  weeks. 

From  the  last  Wednesday  in  November,  (24th)  eight  weeks. 

From  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  April,  (26th,)  one  week. 

CABINET  AND  LIBRARIES. 

The  Cabinet  is  designed  chiefly  for  the  benefit  of  the  Classes  in 
Natural  Histoiy,  but  is  accessible  to  all  the  students.  It  contains 
fifteen  hundred  specimens  in  Mineralogy  ;  seven  hundred  and  fifty 
specimens  in  Geology  ;  four  hundred  species  in  Botany  ;  two  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  species  in  Zoology.  Nearly  one  thousand 
specimens  in  Geology  have  recen  tly  been  received  from  the  State. 

These  are  arranged  under  their  respective  classes,  and  conspic- 
uously labeled.  Valuable  accessions  have  been  received  from 
some  of  the  Alumni,  and  the  aid  of  others  is  requested. 

Besides  the  College  Library,  the  Institution  contains  valuable 
Libraries  belonging  to  the  Philomathesian  and  Philadelphian  Soci- 
eties. All  these  are  opened  weekly,  and  are  accessible  to  all  the 
students. 

BENEFICENT  FUNDS. 

The  College  is  possessed  of  funds  to  the  amount  of  four  thou- 
sand dollars,  the  interest  of  which  was  directed  by  the  donors  to  be 
applied  to  the  assistance  of  meritorious  students. 


dJ 


MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  19      (j  ^ 

The  income  of  the  Warren  Fund  is  distributed  in  sums  of  from 
ten  to  thirti/  dollars,  to  three  members  of  each  class,  who  are  quali- 
fying themselves  for  the  Gospel  Ministry,  and  whose  attainments, 
deportment  and  circumstances,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Faculty,  ren- 
der them  worthy  of  the  appropriation. 

The  income  of  the  Literary  Fund  is  awarded  in  sums  of  from 
ten  to  twenty-Jive  dollars,  to  three  members  of  College,  whose 
scholarship  and  fidelity  in  the  discharge  of  their  duties  may  entitle 
them  to  such  a  distinction. 

The  avails  of  the  Parkerian  Fund  are  expended  in  premiums 
awarded  to  one  or  two  individuals  in  each  of  the  three  lower 
classes,  selected  from  those  who  speak  in  public  the  evening  before 
Commencement. 

EXPENSES. 

The  usual  expenses  of  a  liberal  education  are  considerably  di- 
minished in  this  College,  by  the  ample  library  of  the  Beneficent 
Society,  from  which  indigent  students  are  gratuitously  furnished 
with  Text  books ;  and  other  students,  at  a  small  expense. 

The  following  statement  embraces  the  principal  expenses  for 
each  year,  viz : 

Tuition  S7 per  term,  $21  00 

Room  Rent  $2, «  6  00 

Use  of  Library,  Repairs,  Sweeping,  &c.,  S2,.         "  6  00 

Board  in  private  families  from  $1,25  to  $1,50  per  week, 
average  $1,37,  amounting  to  about  50  00 


$83  00 
A  number  of  the  students  associated  in  a  club,  obtain  board  at 
cost,  which  is  generally  less  than  a  dollar  per  week. 

Juniors  and  Seniors  are  charged  with  a  fee  of  fifty  cents  a  quar- 
ter, to  defray  the  expenses  of  the  Laboratory  and  Cabinet. 


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m 


20  MIDDLEBURY  COLLEGE.  ( 


PAYMENT  OE  BILLS. 

At  the  close  of  each  Term,  bills  are  made  out  and  put  into  the 
hands  of  the  Treasurer  for  collection.  If  in  any  case,  payment  is 
not  made  immediately,  interest  is  required.  And  if  any  student 
suffers  two  bills  to  remain  unpaid  without  giving  a  satisfactory  re- 
son  to  the  Treasurer,  it  becomes  his  duty  to  report  the  delinquency 
to  the  Faculty,  and  if  upon  inquiry  such  delinquent  student  fails  to 
give  a  satisfactory  reason  for  this  neglect  of  payment,  it  becomes  the 
duty  of  the  Faculty  to  write  to  his  parent  or  guardian,  or  deprive 
him  of  the  privileges  of  the  Institution, 

To  prevent  any  unnecessary  expenses,  as  well  as  for  other  im- 
portant purposes,  it  is  recommended  to  parents  to  place  their  sons, 
especially  if  young,  under  the  patronage  of  some  gentleman  in  Mid- 
dlebury,  who  will  attend  to  the  appropriation  of  their  money,  and 
the  payment  of  their  bills. 


m 


^ 


-» 


OF   THE 

CORPORATION,  OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS, 

OF 

HANILTON  COLLEGE. 

1847-8. 


».._... .._.,  . »i 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


TRUSTEES. 


JOHN  J.  KNOX,  Esq.,  Augusta. 

GEORGE  BRISTOL,  Esq.,  Clinton. 

JOSIAH  BACON,  Esq.,  Sangerfikld. 
Hon.  JOSHUA  A.  SPENCER,  LL.  D.,  Utica. 
Hon.  CHARLES  P.  KIRKLAND,  Utica. 
Hon.  S.  NEWTON  DEXTER,  Whitesboro. 

ALEXANDER  M.  BEEBEE,  Esq.,  Utica, 
Hon.  HIRAM  DENIO,  Utica. 
Hon.  JAMES  R.  LAWRENCE,  Syracuse. 

SAMUEL  B.  WOOLWORTH,  Esq.,  Homer. 

SANDS  HIGINBOTHAM,  Esq..  Oneida. 
Rev.  PIERRE  ALEXIS  PROAL,  D.  D.,  Utica. 
Hon.  henry  A.  FOSTER,  Rome. 

SETH  HASTINGS,  M.  D.,  Clinton. 
Hon.  fortune  C.  WHITE,  Tarrttown. 
Rev.  SIMEON  NORTH,  LL.  D.,  Clinton. 
Hon.  HERVEY  BRAYTON,  Western. 
Rev.  JOHN  W.  ADAMS,  D.  D.,  Syracuse. 
Rev.  ROBERT  W.  CONDIT,  Oswego. 
Hon.  HORATIO  SEYMOUR,  Utica. 
Rev.^JAMES  ABEL,  Chittenango. 
Hon.  OTHNIEL  S.  WILLIAMS,  Clinton. 
Rev.  SAMUEL  H.  GRIDLEY,  Waterloo. 
Rev.  JAMES  R.  BOYD,  Watirtown. 


BENJAMIN  W.  DWIGHT,  Esq.,  Clinton, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

rACTJLTY. 

PRESIDENT. 

PROFESSOR  OF    NATURAL    PHILOSOPHY   AND    a«EMISTRr. 

PROFESSOR   OF    MORAL    PHILOSOPHY    AND   BBLLES-LETTRES. 

PROFESSOR  OF    MATHEMATICS    AND    ASTRONOMY. 

'ig'IiriSCS)®®!^!!  Wo  l2)Wn©IEI'i?g)  iio  SO09 

MAYNARD  PROFESSOR  OF  LAW,  HISTORY,  CIVIL  POLITY  i  POLITICAL  ECONOMY. 

DEXTER    PROFESSOR   OF   THE    LATIN   AND    GREEK   LANGUAGES. 

TUTOR    AND    LIBRARIAN. 

©A^H®  i^o  IlI®Edll3IB(2)®lS9  iio  MI09 

TUTOR. 
LECTURER  0»   ANATOMY   AND    PHYSIOLOGY. 


TEACHER  OF   MODERN   LANGUAGES. 


S 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


SEIIOE  CLASS 


Names.  Residence.  Booms. 

Nathan  Allen, Lansing, 9  K.  H. 

Aaron  Austin, Clinton, Mr.  Austin's. 

Joseph  S.  Avery, Clinton, 28  K.  H. 

Samuel  A.  Bennett, Rochester, 13  K.  H. 

J.  Henry  Black, Sheridan, 21  K.  H. 

Daniel  Bond, Adams, 8  D.  H. 

Henry  C.  Butler, Perry, 27  K.  H. 

J.  Milton  Butler, Sauqwit, 8  K.  H. 

Samuel  J.  Camp, Whiteshoro, 10  D.  H. 

James  F.  Converse, Woodville, 21  D.  H. 

Byron  F.  Cook, Mannsville, 28  D.  H. 

S.  Newell  Dada, Fulton, 

G,  Williams  Davenport, Cazenovia, 8  K.  H. 

William  B.  Farwell, Watertown, 25  K.  H. 

Thomas  B.  Fine, Ogdenshurgh, 9  D.  H. 

Charles  P.  Fine, Ogdenshurgh, 

Edward  F.  Fish, Sidney  Plains, 8  D.  H. 

John  A.  Goodale, Watertovm, 12  D.  H. 

Augustus  G.  Gould, Cortlandville, 23  K.  H. 

Albert  M.  Hastings Rochester, 9  D.  H. 

Thomas  S.  Hastings, New  York   City 25  K.  H. 

John  D.  Higgins, Perry, 11  K.  H. 

John  P.  Houghton, BellviUe, 25  D.  H. 

Richard  G.  Keyes, Watertovm, 2  D.  H. 

George  R.  Martin, Lee, 21  D.  H. 

Henry  G.  Miller, Westmoreland, 6  D.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

John  C.  Miller, Harford,   Pa 11  K.  H. 

Allen  Morgan, Fleming, 21  K.  H. 

Josiah  W.  North, Berlin,  Conn 32  K.  H. 

Edward  F.  B.  Orton, Ripley, Chapel. 

Charles  H.  Pratt, Sherburne, 

Alexander  S.  Prentiss, Coopcrstown, 22  D,  H. 

Edward  A.  Sheldon, Perry, 32  D.  H. 

Hazard  H.  Sheldon, West  Edmeston 13  D.  H. 

Stewart  Sheldon, Terry, Chapel. 

La  Rue  P.  Stockton, Geneseo, 13  D.  H. 

Alvah  B.  Tuttle, Clinton, Mr.   Tuttle's. 

Thomas  J.  Van  Alstine, RicJimondville, 12  K.  H. 

Milton  Waldo, Newark, 2  D.  H. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


JUNIOR  CLASS. 


Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

Lemuel  F.  Abel, Junius, 17  D.  H. 

Samuel  Backus, Cazenovia, 

Horace  Baldwin, Durham, 26  K.  H. 

Jerome  Bateman, Picrrepont  Manor, . .   5  H.  H. 

James  Benham, Pcnn  Yan, — 

David  E.  Blain, Romulus, 11  D.  H. 

Joseph  W.  Bogue, Seneca  Falls, 7  D.  H. 

Byron  Bosworth, Pharsalia, 7  K.  H. 

Lewis  A.  Brigham, New  York  Mills, ...  16  H.  H. 

Jairus  "W.  Burt Canton  Centre,  Conn., — 

Archibald  H.  Campbell, Vernon, 32  D.  H, 

John  Campbell, Perth,  Canada  W., . .  20  D.  H. 

A.  Hamilton  Conkey, Canton, 12  H.  H. 

Charles  B.  Curtiss, Stockton, 1  K.  H. 

La  Fayette  Durlin, Frcdonia, 3  K.  H. 

Francis  F.  Ellin  wood, Pcmhroke, 16  K.  H. 

James  S.  Gardner, Caroline, 16  H.  H. 

"William  B.  Garritt, Rochester, 25  H.  H. 

Daniel  F.  Gott Povipey, 28  H.  H. 

B.  Rush  Harper Binghamton, — 

Ira  F.  Hart, Harford, 6  K.  H. 

Yates  Hickey, Lt/ons, 1  D.  H. 

Hiram  E.  Johnson, Canandaigua, 11  D.  H. 

Martin  L.  Kimball, Leyden, 13  K,  H. 

Henry  C.Kingsbury, Homer, 1  D.  H. 

John  Jay  Knox, Augitsta, 9  H.  H. 


» 


^i 


Names. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

Residence. 


Booms. 


Welcome  Lewis, Clarkville, 20  D.  H. 

Bowen  Luther, Newport, 20  H,  H. 

Dorrance  K.  Mandeville, Kirkland, 12  H.  H. 

Ephraim  Mariner, Penn  Yan, 27  K.  H. 

Isaac  McConihe,  Jr., Troij, 10  K.  H. 

Nathaniel  Merritt, Seneca  Falls, — 

Andrew  B.  Morse, Eaton, 31  D.  H. 

George  W.  Newcomb, Whiteshoro, 7  D.  H. 

Levi  Parsons,  Jr., Marcellus, 3  D.  H. 

Matthias  V.  Pasco, Victory 10  K.  H. 

James  Pierpont, Avon, 7  D.  H. 

Ellison   Bobbins, TJnadilla, 7  K.  H. 

James  A.  Robinson, Oxford, 1  K.  H. 

William  B.  Buggies, Bath, 3  D.  H. 

George  Rumney, Geneva, Mrs.  Powell's. 

Joel  G.  Sabin, Spencer, — 

Randolph  D.  Sanders, Homer, 6  D.  H. 

John  M.  Sherwood,  Jr., Auburn, 

C.  Bronson  Skinner, Adams, 12  K.  H. 

Charles  H.  Smith, Auburn, 4  D.  H. 

Champlin  H.  Spencer, Geneva, 28  H.  H. 

Alfred  M.  Stow, Watertown, Mrs.  Powell's. 

Daniel  C.  Talbot, Edmeston, 17  D.  H. 

Alvan  Tenney, West  Exeter, 31  D.  H. 

Edward  A.  Tew, Broolfield, 17  D.  H. 

Zebulon  W.  Thompson, Watertown, 22  K.  H. 

George  G.  Thurston, Livonia, 26  K.  H. 

William  C.  Tremain, Westmoreland, 22  K.  H. 

Luther  F.  S.  Velie, Seneca  Falls, 

Alvin  D.  Williams, Troy,  Pa., 14  D.  H. 

James  M.  Woolworth, Homer, 25  D.  H. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS 


Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

Ira  W.  Allen, Potsdam, 19  K.  H. 

Elliot  Anthony, Borodino, 26  H.  H. 

Edmund  J.  Armstrong, Rochester, 19  D.  H. 

Charles  D.  Avery, Clinton, 31  K.  H. 

James  G.  Balcam, South  Albion, 31  H.  H. 

William  M.  Baylies, Franklin, 17  H.  H. 

LeRoy  Bliss, West    Winfield, 31  H.  H. 

Horatio  C.  Burchard, Beloit,    Wis 14  K.  H. 

Uri  Carruth, East  Pharsalia, .... 26  H.  H. 

Jerome  Carskaddan, Oneida   Castle, 17  K.  H. 

Simeon  B,  Chase, Harford,  Pa., 20  K.  H. 

Giles  B.  Cleavland, Stockbridge, 4  H.  H. 

Guy  K.  Cleavland, Stockbridge, 4  H.  H. 

Solon  H.  Clough, Fulton, 

David  H.  Cochran, Springville, 6  K.  H. 

De  Alton  D wight, Henderson, — 

John  Ellery, Skaneateles, 4  D.  H. 

Henry  F.  Ewers, Manlius, 20  K.  H. 

Charles  P.  Fitch,.. Auburn, 32  D.  H. 

Daniel  W.  Gillet, Elmira, 32  D.  H. 

Laurentine   Hamilton, Havana, 1  H.  H. 

Theodore   Hawley, Rome, 18  K.  H. 

Joseph  W.  Hubbard, Clinton, 20  H.  H. 

C.  Perry  Jones, UnadiUa   Centre,  — 18  H.  H. 

Chauncey  S.  Kellogg, Clinton, — 

Sidney  R.  Kinney, Mannsville, 20  K.  H. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

Chun  Lai  Sun, Singapore,   Asia, ...  14  D.  H. 

Charles  M.  Lee, IVesttown 

Henry  C.  Lester, Fredonia, 3  K.  H. 

Charles  H.  Meigs Binghamton, 22  H.  H. 

Henry  N.  Millerd, Auhurn 6  H.  H. 

William  B.  Mumbrute, Fultm, 27  H.  H. 

William  W.  Nelles, Mount Pleasant,C.W.n  H.  H. 

James  O.  Noyes, Owasco, 11  H.  H. 

J.  Henry  Piatt, Marcellus, 24  H.  H. 

C.  Judson  Richardson Harford,  Pa., 17  K.  H. 

Alfred  Robinson, Ogden, 2  H.  H. 

Robert  W.  Rose, Lowell, 2  H.  H. 

John  M.  Russ West  Bloomfield,. .  .20  D.  H. 

William  B.  Schermerhom, .  .Deerfield, 27  D.  H. 

Eben  Smith,  Jr., Penn    Yan, 5  H.  H. 

Benjamin  B,  Snow, Auburn, 11  H.  H. 

James   Stewart, Oneida, —  —  — 

J.  Wesley  Sykes, Clinton, 22  H.  H. 

J.  Harvey  Townsend, Lysander, 25  H.  H. 

William  W,  Van  Br ocWm,.  .Pvmpey, 19  K.  H. 

Jabez  R.  \Vard, Perry, 32  K.  H. 

Wan-en  W.  Warner, Sandy  Creeks 1  H.  H. 


IL 


tt 


SI 

HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


PRESSMAN  CLASS. 


Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

Egbert  L.  Bangs, New  Woodstock, 7  H.  H. 

Edward  P.  Barton, Marshall, 14  K.  H. 

Thomas  E.  Bennett, Rome, 18  D.  H. 

Abraham  N.  Bininger, New  York  City, 10  H.  H. 

John  B.  Brigham, Manlius, 7  H.  H. 

Charles  A.  Butler, Sauquoit, 8  K.  H. 

Benjamin  R.  Catlin Rockford,  HI., 2  K.  H. 

Cyrus  S.  Clapp Binghamton, 23  H.  H. 

William  B.  Cooper, TJtica, 32  H.  H. 

Francis  E.  Dakin, New  York  City 13  H.  H. 

Henry  M.  Dakin New  York  City, 13  H.  H. 

E.  Rutsen  Davis Baldwinsville, 7  H.  H. 

George  Doolittle, TJtica, 10  D.  H. 

Thomas  Evans, .....  North  Wales, 15  H.  H. 

Daniel  W.  Fiske, Cazenovia, 24  H.  H. 

J.  Sanger  French, Cincinnati,  Ohio,  — 12  D.  H. 

Martin  Hawley, Binghamton, 23  D.  H. 

SethE.  Hills, Nunda, 23  D.  H. 

Thomas  B.  Hudson, Auburn, 6  H.  H. 

Charles  F.  Hurlburt, New  Hartford, 

Louis  H.  Jenkins, Hudson, 15  H.  H. 

Walter  S.  Kimball, Leyden, 19  D.  H. 

Henry  M.  Knox, Augusta, 9  H.  H. 

James  La  Grange, Vestal, 23  H.  H. 

Levi   G.  Marsh , Springwater, 14  H.  H. 

David  L.  Parmelee, Middlejield   Centre,.!^  H.  H. 

Ijs m 


m 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


Names. 


Residence. 


Rooms. 


Edwin   Pease, Freedom,  N.  H., 

Willard  S.  Pope Rome 18  D.  H. 

Leander  H.  Potter, Roclford,    111, 2  K.  H. 

Penoyer  L.  Sherman, LaFayette, 12  H.  H. 

Thomas  F.  Spencer, TJtica, 32  H.  H. 

John  Underwood, Auburn, 28  K.  H. 

Abram  B.  Weaver, Beerfield, 29  H.  H. 

Charles  H.  Whaley, Verona, 


« 


1 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


SUMMARY. 


g  » 


Seniors, 39 

Juniors 57 

Sophomores, 48 

Freshmen, 34 

Total, 178 


REFERENCES. 


•  • » 


I>.  H., Dexter  Hall,  or  North  College. 

K.  H., Kirkland  Hall,  or  Middle  College. 

H.  H., Hamilton  Hall,  or  South  College. 


Ik 


m 

HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


ilAfllLTIIII  «OLLESB< 


ADMISSION. 

It  is  required  that  candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class,  should 
be  not  less  than  fourteen  years  of  age,  with  a  corresponding  increase  for  an 
advanced  standing ;  that  they  furnish  evidence  of  a  good  moral  character, 
and,  if  from  another  College,  a  regular  dismission ;  and  that  they  sustain  a 
satisfactory  exanunation  on  the  Preparatost  Studies,  or  for  an  advanced 
class,  on  the  several  studies  to  which  the  class  they  propose  to  enter  has 
attended.  None  can  be  admitted  into  the  Senior  Class  after  the  winter 
vacation. 

PREPARATORY    STUDIES. 

1.  English,  Latin,  and  Greek  Grammar,  including  Prosody  and  correct 
accentuation  in  reading. 

2.  Sallust,  or  Caesar's  Commentaries. 

3.  Virgil's  jEneid.  ^ 

4.  Cicero's  Select  Orations. 

5.  Prose  of  the  Greek  Reader. 

6.  Geography,  Arithmetic,  and  Algebra  to  Quadratic  Equations. 

The  ENTRANCE  EXAMINATION  is  held  on  the  Monday  preceding 
Commencement,  and  on  the  last  day  of  the  ensuing  vacation. 

COURSE    OF   INSTRUCTION. 

The  whole  course  of  instruction  occupies  four  years ;  and  the  Students, 
in  all  the  Classes,  are  usually  required  to  attend  three  exercises  on  each  day. 

The  object  of  the  course  is,  to  form  the  mind  to  habits  of  accurate 
discrimination,  close  reasoning,  and  vigorous  application ;  and  at  the  same 
time,  to  furnish  it  with  the  great  leading  facts  and  principles  in  Literature, 
Science,  and  the  Arts. 


SECOND  TERM. 


THIRD  TERM. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

The  following  is  a  general  view  of  the  Studies  of  each  Term. 

FRESHMAN    CLASS. 

/^Livy's  History. — Folsom^s. 
XXenophon's  Anabasis. — Oicen's. 
FIRST  TERM.  ^Algebra.— Loomw'. 

VRhetoric :      Elocution. — MandeviUe's    Elements    of 
V         Reading  and  Oratory. 

C  Livy  continued. 
.  Herodotus. —  Wheeler'' s. 
,  Geometry. — Loomis.' 

Horace. — Anthonys. 

Xenophon'a  Memorabilia. — Packard's. 

Geometry  completed. 

Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 

SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 

Homer's  Iliad. — Anthonys. 

Mathematics :     Logarithnas,  and '  Plane  Trigonome- 
try.— Mensuration  of  Snperficesand  Solids. — Day's. 
Horace  completed. 

Demosthenes  de  Corona. — Champlin's. 
I  Cicero  de  Amicitia  et  Senectute. 
Mathematics :  Mensuration  of  Heights  and  Distance*, 

Navigation  and  Surveying. — Day's. 
Rhetoric :   Style. — Blair's. 

/Cicero  de  Oratore. — Kingdey's. 
ASelect  Greek  Tragedies. — Woolsey's. 

vConic  Sections. — Cambridge  Course. 

fSpherical  Trigonometry. — Cambridge  Course. 

^.Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 

JUNIOR   CLASS. 
>•  DifferentialandlntegralCalculus. — CamiridgeCourse. 
FIRST  TERM    )  ^^^^^^^--Germania  and  Agricola.— ryZc/^. 

\  Select  Greek  Tragedies  continued :  Agamemnon  of 
'  iEschylus. — Felton's. 

^  Natural  Philosophy :  Mechanics. — OlmiteSs. 
SECOND  TERM.  \  Tacitus  continued. 
/  German  or  French. 


FIRST  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


THIRD  TERM. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

'Natural   Philosophy:    Magnetism,    Electricity,  and 
Optics. — Olmsted's. 
THIRD  TERM.  <^Political  Economy. — Say's. 
iLogic. —  Whateley's. 
Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 

SENIOR    CLASS. 
C  Constitutional  Law. — Duer's  Outlines. 
FIRST  TERM.  ^  Intellectual  Philosophy.— t/^Aam'*. 

\  Chemistry. — Siiliman's,  Turner's,  or  Fovme's. 

'Intellectual  Philosophy  completed. 
Moral  Philosophy. —  Wayland's. 
SECOND  TERM.  <f  Municipal  Law. — Blackstone's  Commentaries,  Vol.  1st. 
iRhetoric. —  Whateley's. 
Astronomy. — Olmsted's. 

'Natural  Theology. — Foley's. 

Astronomy  completed. 
THIRD  TERM.  <History  of  Civilization. — Guizot's. 

JMunicipal  Law. — Blackstone's  Commentaries. 

Review  of  the  course. 

BOOKS    OF    REFERENCE. 

The  following  books  are  recommended  for  reference;  Anthon's  or 
Bullions'  Greek  Grammar,  Donnegan's  or  Liddell  and  Scott's  Greek 
Lejticon,  Andrews  and  Stoddard's  or  Bullions'  Latin  Grammar,  Leverett's 
Latin  Lexicon,  Ramshom's  Latin  Synonyms,  Adam's  Roman  Antiquities, 
Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities,  Eschenberg's  Manual 
of  Classical  Literature,  Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary,  Butler's  Atlas  Classica, 
Anthon's  Greek  Prosody,  Kent's  Commentaries,  Story's  Commentaries  on 
Constitutional  Law,  Vattel's  Law  of  Nations. 

LECTURES. 

Lectures  are  delivered  on  those  subjects  in  the  College  courae  which  are 
not  more  advantageously  taught  by  the  use  of  approved  text  books — viz : 

To  the  Senior  Class,  on  Chemistry,  in^  the First  Term. 

International  Law, First  and  Second  Term. 

Mineralogy  and  Geology,.  .Second  and  Third  Term. 
Anatomy  and  Physiology, .  Second  and  Third  Term. 
Astronomy, Second  and  Third  Term- 
Evidences  of  Christianity, Tliird  Term. 

i . m 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

To  the  Junior  Class,  on  Classical  Literature, First  Term. 

Natural  Philosophy, Second  Term. 

Rhetoric, Third  Term. 

History  throughout  the  year. 

To  the  Sophomore  Class,  on  Style, Second  Term. 

To  the  Freshman  Class,  on  Elocution, First  Term. 

RHETORICAL    EXERCISES. 

Frequent  exercises  in  Composition,  Translation,  and  Forensic  Disputation, 
take  place  in  the  several  Classes.  Besides  these,  on  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  of  each  week,  all  the  Students  are  required  to  attend  public 
exhibitions  in  the  Chapel,  of  Declamation,  Select  Translations  fi-om  the 
Classics,  and  original  Essays  and  Orations,  under  the  direction  of  the 
Professor  who  has  charge  of  the  Rhetorical  Department. 

LIBRARIES    AND    CABINETS. 

The  College  and  Society  Libraries,  amounting  nearly  to  10,000  volumes, 
are  at  all  times  accessible  to  Students.  Geological  and  Mineralogical 
Cabinets  are  also  connected  with  the  College,  sufficientlj'  large  for  the 
ordinary  purposes  of  instruction. 

RELIGIOUS    INSTRUCTION. 

Morning  and  evening  Prayers,  vt-ith  reading  of  the  Scriptures,  are 
attended  in  the  College  Chapel.  Public  services  are  attended  in  the 
Chapel,  on  the  Sabbath,  when  all  the  Students  are  required  to  be 
present,  except  such  as  have  permission  to  attend  at  other  places  of  wor- 
ship. In  all  the  Classes  there  is  also,  on  Monday  morning  of  each  week, 
a  recitation  from  the  Greek  Testament. 

EXAMIN.ATIONS. 

1.  Of  all  the  Classes  at  the  close  of  the  First  Term. 

2.  Of  all  the  Classes  at  the  close  of  the  Second  Term. 

3.  Of  the  Senior  Class  four  weeks  previous  to  Commencement. 

4.  Of  the  three  other  classes  the  week  previous  to  Commencement. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

PUBLIC    PERFORMANCES. 

1.  Junior  Exhibition,  one  week  after  the  beginning  of  the  Third  Term. 

2.  Prize  Declamation,  on  the  evening  preceding  Commencement. 
3      Commencement,  on  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  July. 

TERMS. 

1.  From  the  third  Wednesday  in  September,  thirteen  weeks. 

2.  From  the  first  Wednesday  in  January,  thirteen  weeks. 

3.  From  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  April,  to  Commencement. 

EXPENSES. 

Board,  from  $0  75  to  $1  50  per  week, ,p..^p^,f..  $29  25  to  $58  50 

Room  rent,  $3  00  per  term, 9  00"       9  00 

For  sweeping  and  other  contingencies, 4  00"       4  50 

For  expense  of  recitation  rooms, 100"       150 

Tuition  in  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes, 30  00  "     30  00 

Amount  in  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes, $73  25  "  $103  50 

*  Tuition  in  the  Sophomore  and  Freshman  Classes,.. 21  00  "      21  00 

Amoimt  in  these  Classes, $64  25  "    $94  50 

In  addition  to  the  above,  any  damages  volimtarily  committed  in  the 
community  of  Students  are  charged  to  the  individuals  committing  them, 
when  known :  to  the  whole  body,  when  not  known,  under  the  name  of 
Extra  Contingencies. 

The  above  estimate  of  expenses  is,  of  course,  considerably  diminished 
in  the  case  of  those  Students  who  take  advantage  of  the  resolution  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  which  provides  for  a  remission  of  their  bills  for  tuition. 

A  Student  admitted  to  an  advanced  standing,  unless  fi-om  another  College, 
is  charged,  to  the  Sophomore  Class,  $7,  to  the  Junior  $10,  and  to  the 
Senior  $12. 


*  After  the  present  year  the  charge  for  tuition  vriU  be  the  same  in  all  the 

Classes,  viz :  $30. 


IS 

HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

PAYMENT    OP    BILLS. 

It  is  provided  by  a  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Trustees : 

1.  That  no  Student  shall  be  permitted  te  enter  on  a  second  or  any 
succeeding  Term,  until  he  shall  have  paid,  or  secured  to  the  satisfaction  of 
the  Treasurer,  the  fees  of  the  preceding  Term. 

2.  That  no  Student  can  have  an  honorable  dismission  from  this  College, 
or  certificate  of  his  previous  attendance  in  it,  until  all  his  bills  are  paid,  or 
satisfactorily  secured. 

3.  That  any  Student  vv^hose  circumstances  render  it  necessary,  and  v^rho 
shall  present  satisfactory  testimonials  of  that  fact,  provided  he  proves 
himself  a  worthy  member  of  the  College,  and  his  under-graduate  course 
is  completed  in  this  Institution,  can  have  his  bills  for  tuition  remitted. 

ABSENCE   FROM   COLLEGE. 

The  portion  of  the  year  allotted  to  vacations  is  so  great,  as  to  render  it 
quite  unnecessary  for  the  Students  to  visit  their  friends  during  the  Term, 
except  for  tirgent  and  unforeseen  reasons.  The  occasional  loss  of  >i  day, 
can  not  fail  to  have  an  unfavorable  bearing  on  the  intellectual  habits  and 
standing  of  the  Student.  It  is  hoped  that  parents  and  guardians  will 
concur  with  the  Faculty,  in  their  opinion  of  the  inexpediency  of  granting 
leave  of  absence  in  ordinary  cases. 


8 


CATALOGUE 


OP   THE 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


OF 


WATERYILLE  COLLEGE, 

MAINE, 

FOR   THE   ACADEMICAL   YEAR 

1846-7, 

WITH  THE  COURSE  OF  STUDIES,   ETC. 


PORTLAND: 

PRINTED  BY  F.  A.  &  A.  F.  GERRISH. 
1846. 


BOARD  OF  TllUSTEES. 


Rev.  DAVID  N.  SHELDON,  Pkebident. 

Hon.  timothy  BOUTELLE,  LL.  D..  Vicn:  Prkmdkmt. 

Rev.  JOHN  HAYNEg. 

Hon.  WILLIAM  KING. 

NATHANIEL  GILMAN,  Esq. 
Hon.  JUDAH  McCLELLAN. 
Hon.  NATHAN  WESTON,  LL.  D. 

ROYAL  CLARK,  Esq. 
Rev.  JOHNiBUTLER. 
Hon.  LEMUEL  PAINE. 
Rkv.  ADAM  WILSON. 

rev.^;baron  stow. 

Rev.  JAMES ^GILPATRICK 

JAMES  STACKPOLE,  Jr.,  Esq.,  Theasurek. 
Hon.  GEORGE  EVANS. 
Hon.  EDWARD  KENT. 

ANDREW  MASTERS,  Esq. 
Rev.  ARTHUR  DRINKWATER. 

CHARLES  TRAFTON,  M.  D. 
Rev.  SAMUEL  F.  SMITH. 

BYRON  GREENOUGH,  Esq. 
Rev.  HANDEL  G.  NOTT. 
Hon.  ELIJAH  L.' HAMLIN. 

DANIEL  MERRILL,  Esq. 
Hon.  OTIS  C.  GROSS. 
Rev.  CALEB  B.  DAVIS. 
Rev.  LEWIS  COLBY. 
Hon.  JOSIAH  PIERCE. 
Rev.  JEREMIAH^CHAPLIN. 
Rev.  AMARIAH  KALLOCH. 

ABNER  COBURN,  Esq. 
Hon.  ISAAC  REDINGTON,  Secretary. 


FACULTY  OF  INSTRUCTION 


Rev.  DAVID  N.  SHELDON,  A.  M.  President, 

PB0FES80B  OF  INTELLECTUAL  AND  MOBAL  PHlLOSOrUV. 

GEORGE  W.  KEELY,  A.  M., 

PROFESSOB  OF  MATUEMATICB  AND  NATUBAL  PHILOSOPHY. 

Rev.  JUSTIN  R.  LOOMIS,  A.  M., 

PROFESSOR   OF   CHEMISTRY  AND   NATURAL   HISTORY. 

Rev.  JAMES  T.  CHAMPLIN,  A.  M., 

PROFESSOR  OF  THE  GREEK  AND  LATIN  LAMGUAOES,  AND  LITERATURE. 

MARTIN  B.  ANDERSON,  A.  M., 

PROFESSOR  OF  RHETORIC,  AND  LIBRARIAN. 


PROFESSOR  OF  MODERN   LANGUAGES. 


SAMUEL  K.  SMITH,  A.  B.,  Tutor. 


*Tbc  duties  of  this  Professorship,  for  the  pteseut,  are  performed  by  the  I'resideut. 


STUDENTS. 

—on 

- — yy — ■ 

SENIORS. 

NAMES. 

EESIDENCE. 

BOOMS. 

John  Sraullen  Baker, 

Lisbon, 

9,  S.  C. 

Samuel  Augustus  Bickford, 

Skowhegan, 

Stephen  Longfellow  Bowler, 

Palermo, 

11,  N.  C. 

Elkanah  Andrews  Cummings, 

Parkman, 

7;  N.  C. 

Hiram  Cushman  Estes, 

Bethel, 

27,  N.  C. 

George  Greenwood  Fairbanks, 

Winthrop, 

30,  N.  C. 

Seth  Sweetsir  Fairfield, 

New  Boston,  N.  H. 

32,  S.  C. 

Alexander  Gramble,  Jr., 

Linnaeus, 

15,  S.  C. 

Charles  Edward  Hamien, 

Augusta, 

11,  N.  C. 

Walter  Macomber  Hatch, 

New  Gloucester, 

27,  N.  C. 

Henry  Baker  Neil, 

Skowhegan, 

32,  N.  C. 

Abncr  Oakes, 

Sangerville, 

16,  S.  C. 

Timothy  Otis  Paine, 

Winslow, 

9,  S.  C. 

Gilbert  La  Fayette  Palmer, 

Athens, 

24,  N.  C. 

James  Monroe  Palmer, 

Exeter, 

11,  S.  C. 

Andrew  Croswell  Phillips, 

Farmington, 

15,  N.  C. 

William  Sanford, 

Wickford,  R.  I. 

9,  N.  C. 

Thomas  Milton  Symonds, 

Reading,  Mass. 

31,  N.  C. 

Augustus  Ebenezer  Trafton, 

South  Berwick, 

8,  N.  C. 

David  Sawyer  True, 

Monmouth, 

32,  N.  C. 

Henry  Ilsley  Ware, 

Athens, 

25,  S.  C. 

Heniy  Ripley  Wilbur, 

Boston,  Mass. 

12,  N.  C. 

1 
1 

JUNIORS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Junius  Artemas  Bartlett, 

Harmony, 

12,  S.  C. 

Lemon  Bennett, 

Brookline,  Vt. 

30,  S.  C. 

Benjamin  Swan  Bronson, 

Augusta, 

12,  S.  C. 

Horatio  Quincy  Butterfield, 

Farmington, 

8,  N.  C. 

Benjamin  Willey  Dean, 

Grafton,  Vt. 

30,  S.  C, 

William  Franklin  Giddings, 

Campton,  N.  H. 

14,  S.  C. 

John  Chester  Hyde, 

Derby,  Vt. 

15,  N.  C. 

Albion  King  Parris  Joy, 

Boston,  Mass. 

Jacob  Smith  Marshall, 

China, 

13,  S.  C. 

Joseph  Hariden  Seaver, 

Salem,  Mass. 

31,  N.  C. 

Elliot  Walker, 

Townshend,  Vt. 

23,  N.  C. 

John  Edward  Pryor, 

Horton,  N.  S. 

1,M.H. 

William  Nelson  Titus, 

Monmouth, 

30,  N,  C. 

SOPHOMOKES. 


HESIDENCE. 


Thomas  Flint  Barton, 
Solomon  Bixby, 
Augustus  Reuben  Brainerd, 
Napoleon  Bonaparte  Bryant, 
Robert  William  Carr, 
David  Rowland  Carlton, 
Mark  Andrews  Cummings, 
Stephen  RoUins  Dennen, 
Henry  Smith  Downs, 
Mark  Hill  Dunnell, 
William  Shaw  Greene, 
Hadley  Proctor  Hanson, 
John  Freeman  Howes, 
William  Hoit  Humphrey, 
Sylvanus  Kendall, 
Marquis  De  Lafayette  Lane, 
Edward  Gushing  Mitchell, 
James  Sullivan  Newell, 
Albion  Paris  Oakes, 
George  Augustus  Pierce, 

2 


Sidney,  29,  N.  C. 

Norridgewock,  26,  S.  C. 

Monmouth,  6,  N.  C. 

Andover,  N.  H,  13,  N.  C. 

Hebron,  10,  N.  C. 
Belfast, 

Parkman,  7,  N.  C. 

Oxford,  10,  N.  C. 

Mercer,  26,  S.  C. 

Buxton,  27,  S.  C. 
N.  Kingston,  R.  L 
China,                 Mrs.  Hanson's. 
Vernon,  N.  Y. 

North  Yarmouth,  16,  N.  C. 

Searsmont,  31,  S.  C. 

HoUis,  7,  S.  C. 
E.  Bridgewater,Mass.   6,  S.  C. 

Springfield,  Mass.  20,  N.  C. . 

Sangerville,  16,  S.  C. 

Providence,  R.  I.  29,  N.  C. 


10 


WATERVILLE     COLLEGE, 


B£Sir>SKCE. 


George  Marshall  Robinson, 
John  Rounds,  Jr., 
Eugene  Francis  Sanger, 
Albion  Keith  Paris  Small, 
George  McClellan  Staples, 
Moses  Hanson  Tarbox, 
Jonas  Holland  Townsend, 
Versal  Jesse  Walker, 
Albert  Harris  Ware, 
Salem  Wilder, 


Livermore, 

Poland, 

Waterville, 

Cornish, 

Buxton, 

Phillips, 

Boston,  Mass. 

Townshend,  Vt. 

Athens, 

Sterling,  Mass^, 


2,M.H. 
21,  N.  C. 

7,  S.  C. 
16,  N.  C. 
14,  N.  C. 
27,  S.  C. 
19,  S.  C. 
23,  N.  C. 
14,N.C. 


William  Tyler  Todd,  Calais, 

George  Boardman  Williams,        Augusta, 


25,  N.  C. 
20,  N.  C. 


FRESHMEN. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Edmund  Morse  Bailey, 

West  Newbury,  Mass 

5.   4,M.H. 

Moses  Clement  Blanchard, 

Witingham,  Vt. 

1,  N,  C. 

John  Augustus  Blanchard, 

Oldtown, 

19,  N.  a 

Joseph  Blackwell, 

Norridgewock, 

4,  N.  C. 

Lucien  Bonaparte  Clough, 

Canterbury,  N.  H. 

4,  N.  C. 

Samuel  Cole,  Jr., 

Beverly,  Mass. 

4,  M.  H. 

Nathaniel  Colver,  Jr,, 

Boston,  Mass. 

8,  S.  C. 

William  Bovee  Dods, 

Boston,  Mass. 

8,  S.  C. 

Charles  Grandison  Fairfield, 

New  Boston,  N,  H. 

32,  S.  C. 

Lucien  Bonaparte  Hatch, 

China, 

13,  S.  C. 

1  James  Madison  Hill, 

New  Portland, 

3,  M.  H. 

Ephraim  Hunt, 

East  Readfield, 

3,  M.  H. 

John  Preserved  Hunting, 

Guilford, 

19,  N.  C. 

Benjamin  Lauriston  Knowlton, 

Newfane,  Vt 

22,  N.  C. 

William  Learaan, 

Hallowell, 

3,  N.  C. 

George  Shepherd  Low, 

Vassalborough, 

10,  S.  C. 

William  Henry  Moor, 

Palmyra, 

25,  S.  C. 

James  Harvey  Parmelee, 

Wilmington,  Vt. 

22,  N.  C. 

Asa  Bond  Richardson, 

Jefferson, 

1,  N.  C. 

Elisha  Clapp  Ross, 

Springfield,  Mass. 

3,  N.  C. 

Lorenzo  Austin  Smith, 

Wilmmgton,  Vt. 

17,  N.  C. 

Amory  Battles, 

Stoughton,  Mass. 

13,  N.  C. 

James  Brown, 

Swansey,  Mass, 

10,  s.  c. 

SUMMAllY. 


Seniors, 22 

Juniors, • 11 

Sophomores, 30 

Freshmen, 21 

Students  in  the  Partial  Course, 6 

Total, 90 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


N.  C North  College. 

S.  C South  College. 

M.  H Mansion  House. 


TEEMS  OF  ADMISSION. 


The  requisites  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class  are  testi- 
monials of  good  moral  character,  a  thorough  acquaintance  with 
English,  Latin  and  Greek  Grammar,  Cesar's  Commentaries  or 
Sallust,  Virgil,  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  Latin,  Prosody,  the 
making  of  Latin,  the  Gospels  of  the  Greek  Testament,  Jacob's 
Greek  Reader,  Ancient  and  Modern  Geography,  Vulgar  and 
Decimal  Fractions,  Proportions,  the  doctrine  of  Roots  and  Pow- 
ers, and  Algebra,  so  far  as  to  be  able  to  solve  Equations  of  the 
second  degree.  It  is  recommended  to  Students  in  preparation  to 
read  attentively  some  convenient  manual  of  Greek  and  Roman 
History.  Kuhner's  Greek  and  Latin  Grammars,  including  the 
Exercises,  or  the  Latin  Grammar  of  Andrews  and  Stoddard,  and 
the  Greek  Grammar  of  Sophocles,  are  required. 

Candidates  for  advanced  standing  are  examined  in  the  prepara- 
tory studies,  and  in  the  various  branches  to  which  the  Class  they 
propose  to  enter  have  attended.  Those  who  are  admitted  from 
other  Colleges,  must  present  certificates  of  regular  dismission. 
In  all  cases  testimonials  of  good  moral  character  are  required. 

The  stated  times  for  examination,  are  the  day  before  Com- 
mencement, and  the  first  and  second  days  of  the  first  term. 

PARTIAL   COURSE. 

Individuals  of  suitable  age  and  acquisitions,  wishing  to  fit  them- 
selves for  Mercantile,  Agricultural,  or  any  of  the  other  active 
pursuits  of  life,  will  have  every  facility  for  pursuing  a  Partial 
Course  of  study,  not  less  than  one  year — they  selecting  such 
studies  as  they  may  desire.  They  will  be  required  to  recite  with 
the  regular  College  classes  at  least  twice  a  day,  will  have  free 
access  to  the  Libraries  and  Lectures,  and  on  leaving  the  Institu- 
tion, will  be  entitled  to  a  regular  certificate  of  their  respective 
attainments. 


COURSE   OF  STUDY. 


FRESHMAN    YEAR. 

FIRST   TEEM. 

Geometry, Davies's  Legendre. 

Latin, Folsom's  Livy. 

Latin  Grammar, Andrews  and  Stoddard. 

Greek, Xenophon's  Anabasis. 

Greek  Grammar, Kiihner. 

Exercises  in  writing  Latin, Krebs. 

SECOND   TEKM. 

Geometry  completed, Davies's  Legendre. 

Algebra, Davies's  Bourdon. 

Greek, Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 

Greek  Grammar, Kiihner. 

Latin, Folsom's  Livy. 

History  of  Rome, Taylor's  Manual. 

Exercises  in  writing  Latin, Krebs. 

THIBD   TEEM. 

Algebra  completed, Davies's  Bourdon. 

Latin, Cicero  de  Oratore. 

Greek, Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 

History  of  Greece, Taylor's  Manual. 

Exercises  in  writing  Greek, Arnold. 

Latin  Grammar, Andrews  and  Stoddard, 

Greek  Grammar, Kiihner. 


WATEEVILLE     COLLEGE.  17 


SOPHOMORE    YEAR. 

FIRST  TERM. 

Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry, Davies. 

Greek, Gorgias  of  Plato. 

Greek  Grammar, Kiihner. 

Rhetoric, Blairs'  Lectures,  and  Whately  on  Style. 

SECOND   TERM. 

Topography  begun, Cambridge  Course. 

Analytical  Geometry, Davies. 

Latin, Horace. 

Rhetoric, Whately. 

THIRD   TERM. 

Topography  continued, Cambridge  Course. 

Differential  and  Integral  Calculus, 

Greek, Sophocles,  Antigone  or  Electra. 

French  Language. 


JUNIOR    YEAR. 

FIRST   TERM. 

Mechanics, Cambridge  Course. 

Chemistry, Johnston. 

Rhetoric  and  Logic, Whately. 

SECOND   TERM. 

Mechanics,  Hydrostatics  and  Pneumatics,. . .  .Cambridge  Course. 

Latin, Tacitus. 

Physiology, Lectures. 

Philosophy  of  Natural  History, Smellie. 

3 


18  WATERVILLE     COLLEGE. 

THIRD   TERM. 

Optics, Brewster. 

Greek, Homer's  Iliad. 

Mineralogy  and  Geology,. .Lectures. 

Botany, .Wood. 


SENIOR    YEAR.. 


FIRST   TERM. 


Astronomy, ..Norton. 

Intellectual  Philosophy, Stewart  and  Lectures. 

Greek, Demosthenes  on  the  Crown. 


SECOND  TERM. 


German  Language^ 

Butler's  Analogy, 

Moral  Philosophy, » Wayland. 

THIRD   TERM. 

Constitution  of  the  United  States, Story. 

Political  Economy, Wayland. 

Modern  History, Smyth's  Lectures. 

Evidences  of  Christianity, Paley  and  Lectures. 

It  is  required  that  the  above  studies  be  pureued  and  regular 
Examinations  sustained  in  them,  by  each  Student,  previously  to 
his  receiving  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts. 


LECTURES 


In  connection  with  the  regular  recitations,  Lectures  are  deliver- 
ed to  the  several  classes,  on  the  following  subjects : 
Chemistry, 
Geology, 
Mineralogy, 
Botany, 
Conchology, 

The  various  branches  of  Natural  Philosophy, 
Intellectual  Philosophy, 
Moral  Philosophy, 
Evidences  of  Christianity, 
Greek  History  and  Literature, 
Roman  History  and  Literature, 
Greek  and  Roman  Mythology', 
Verbal  Criticism  and  the  History  of  the  English 

Language  and  Literature, 
Modem  History, 
Means  of  Preserving  Healtli, 


EECAPITULATION 

OF  THE  SUBJECTS  OF  STUDY  IN  EACH  DEPARTIVIENT. 


GREEK. 

Anabasis  of  Xenophon, 

Memorabilia  of  Xenophon, 

Gorgias  of  Plato, 

Iliad  of  Homer, 

Sophocles,  Antigone  or  Electra, 

Demonsthenes  on  the  Crown, 

Kiihner's  Greek  Grammar, 

Greek  Prosody, 

Arnold's  Exercises  for  writmg  Greek. 

LATIN. 

Livy, 

Cicero  de  Oratore, 

Horace, 

Tacitus,  Germania,  Agricola  and  part  of  the  first  Book  of 

the  Histoiy, 
Preparatory  Latin  Grammar  Reviewed, 
Beck's  Latin  Syntax, 
Krebs's  Guide  for  writing  Latin. 

MATHEMATICS  AND  NATURAL  PHILOSOPHY. 

Davies's  Legendre's  Geometry, 
Davies's  Bourdon's  Algebra, 
Davies's  Trigonometry, 


WATEHVILLE     COLLEGE.  21 

Projections,  Mensuration  of  Heights  and  Distances,  Survey- 
ing, Levelling,  Navigation  and  Nautical  Astronomy, 
Analytical  Geometry, 
Differential  and  Integral  Calculus, 
Cambridge  Mechanics, 
Brewster's  Optics, 
Electricity  and  Magnetism, 
Norton's  Astronomy. 

CHEMISTRY  AND  NATURAL  HISTORY. 

Johnston's  Chemistry, 

Smellie's  Philosophy  of  Natural  History, 

Anatomy  and  Physiology,  by  Lectures, 

Mineralogy,  by  Lectures, 

Geology,  by  Lectures, 

Wood's  Botany. 

RHETORIC  AND  LOGIC. 

Blair's  Lectures, 

Whately  on  Style, 

Whately's  Logic, 

Whately  on  Conviction  and  Persuasion. 

Themes  are  presented  by  the  Sophomore,  Junior  and  Senior 
Classes,  once  in  two  weeks. 

Declamations  from  one  fourth  of  each  Class  every  week,  the 
Senior  Class  speaking  original  articles. 

HISTORY. 

History  of  Rome,      )„,,,,, 

„.  ^         c  r^  C  Taylor  s  Manual, 

History  of  Greece,   >       •'  ' 

Smyth's  Lectures  on  Modern  History. 

INTELLECTUAL  AND  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY. 

Stewart's  Elements  of  the  Philosophy  of  the  Mind, 
Butler's  Analogy, 


22  -WATERVILLE     COLLEGE. 


Wayland's  Elements  of  Moral  Science, 
Wayland's  Elements  of  Political  Economy, 
Paley's  Evidences  of  Christianity, 
Constitution  of  the  United  States. 

MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

In  this  department  the  regular  course  embraces  instruction  in 
the  French  and  German  Languages;  for  which,  however,  no 
additional  tuition  is  charged. 


INDIGENT  STUDENTS. 

This  Institution  has  no  funds  for  the  benefit  of  indigent  students, 
but  the  terms  are  so  arranged  as  to  give  a  long  vacation  in  the 
winter,  which  may  be  profitably  occupied  in  school  teaching. 

EXHIBITIONS. 

!       There  is  an  Exhibition  of  the  Senior  Class  on  the  fifth  Wed- 
nesday of  the  first  term. 

PUBLIC  WORSHIP. 

All  the  students  are  required  to  attend  some  place  of  public 
worship,  on  the  Sabbath  ;  each  student  or  his  parent  or  guardian 
being  permitted  to  select  for  attendance  either  of  the  four  places 
of  public  worship  in  the  village. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

There  is  a  public  examination  of  all  the  classes,  at  the  close  of 
each  term.  In  the  Mathematical  and  all  the  English  branches, 
the  student  is  required  to  exhibit  his  attainments,  in  any  part  of 


WATEKVILLE      COLLEGE.  23 


the  term's  study  assigned  to  him,  without  being  questioned,  and 
to  conduct  the  discussion  himself. 

The  final  examination  of  the  Senior  Class  occurs  five  weeks 
before  commencement. 

TERM  BILLS. 

There  is  kept  an  accurate  account  of  each  student's  absences 
from  all  exercises  upon  which  his  attendance  is  required  —  also, 
of  his  general  conduct  and  scholarship.  This  account,  in  con- 
nection with  the  regular  term  bill,  is  sent  to  the  student's  parent 
or  guardian,  at  the  close  of  each  term. 

COMMENCEMENT  AND  VACATIONS. 

Commencement  is  on  the  second  Wednesday  of  August.  The 
first  vacation  is  of  four  weeks  from  Commencement ;  the  second 
is  of  eight,  from  the  second  Wednesday  in  December ;  the  third 
is  of  one,  at  the  close  of  the  second  term.  Each  term  is  thirteen 
weeks. 

EXPENSES. 

Tuition,  room  rent,  and  use  of  Library, $35,00  835,00 

Incidental  Expenses, 5,00  5,00 

Board  from  80  cents  to  $1,12  per  week, 31,00  43,00 

Fuel,  Washing  and  Lights, 12,00  12,00 

Amount, $83,00     $95,00 

The  sum  necessary  for  Books,  Clothing,  and  Travelling  ex- 
penses, will  vary  according  to  circumstances,  and  the  habits  of 
the  student.  Many  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  text  books  can  be 
obtained  by  the  students,  from  the  Library,  at  a  reasonable 
charge. 

The  estimated  bill  of  each  term's  board  is  paid  in  advance. 

College  term  bills  are  to  be  paid  at  the  commencement  of  the 
succeeding  term.  Persons  admitted  to  advanced  standing,  if  not 
from  another  College,  are  required  to  pay  back  tuition ;  but  no 
Matriculation  Fee  is  exacted  in  any  case. 


24  WATERVILLE     COLLEGE. 


COLLEGE   CALENDAR. 
Fall  Term  ends  Wednesday, Dec.  9,  1846. 

VACATION   OF    EIGHT    WEEKS. 

1847. 
Spring  Term  begins  Wednesday  Evening, Feb.  3. 

Spring  Term  ends  Wednesday, May  5. 

VACATION    OF    ONE   WEEK. 

Summer  Term  begins  Saturday  Evening, May  15. 

Senior  Examination,  Wednesday, July  7. 

Examination  of  the  other  Classes, begins  Wednesday,..  .Aug.  4. 
Examination  for  admission  to  College,  Monday  and 

Tuesday, Aug.  9  &  10. 

Commencement  Exercises,  Wednesday, Aug.  11. 

VACATION    OF    FOUR   WEEKS. 

Fall  Term  begins  Wednesday, Sept.  8. 

Examination  for  admission  to  Col.,  Wed.  &  Thurs.,  Sept.  8  6z;  9. 
Exhibition  of  the  Senior  Class,  Wednesday  Evening,. . .  .Oct.  6. 


CATALOGUE 


CORPORATION,  OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


UNIVEKSITY  OF  VERMONT. 


OCTOBER 1847. 


L-    C-7 


BURLINGTON : 
UNIVERSITY    PRESS, 

C.  GOODRICH,  PRINTER. 
1847. 


CORPORATION 


Rev.  JOHN  WHEELER,  D.  D.,  President. 
His  Exc'y.  HORACE  EATON,  M.  A.,  tx  officio. 
Hon.  SOLOMON  FOOT,  M.  A.,  ex  officio. 

GUY  CATLIN,  Esq. 

CHARLES  ADAMS,  M.  A. 
Hon.  SAMUEL  PRENTISS,  LL.  D. 
Rev.  WORTHINGTON  SMITH,  D.  D. 
Hon.  timothy  FOLLETT,  M.  A. 
Rev.  SIMEON  PARMELEE,  M.  A. 
Hon.  ALVAN  FOOTE,  M.  A. 
Hon.  JACOB  COLLAMER,  M.  A. 
Hon.  CHARLES  PAINE,  M.  A. 
Hon.  GEORGE  P.  MARSH,  LL.  D. 

ERASTUS  FAIRBANKS,  Esq. 
Rev.  ALVA  SABIN,  M.  A. 


Hon.  ALVAN  FOOTE,  M.  A.,  Secretary. 

WILLIAM  WARNER,  M.  A.,  Treasurer. 
HENRY  CHANEY,  M.  A.,  Librarian. 


FACULTY. 


Rev.  JOHN  WHEELER,  D.  D. 

PBESIDENT. 

Rev.  JOSEPH  TORREY,  M.  A. 
Projeaaor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

FARRAND  NORTHROP  BENEDICT,  M.  A. 
Profetsor  of  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering. 


Professor  of  Natural  History  and  of  Chemistry. 


Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Surgery. 


Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic. 

HENRY  CHANEY,  M.  A. 
Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy. 

CALVIN  PEASE,  M.  A. 
Professor  of  the  Latin  and  Greek  Languages. 

Rev.  WILLIAM  G.  T.  SHEDD,  M.  A. 
Professor  of  English  Literature. 


ABREVIATIONS. 

N.  C. North  College. 

S.   C. South  College. 


UNDERGRADUATES. 


Ixts[)man  €la00. 


Ariel  Anson  Baker, 
Orrin  Lawrence  Ballard, 
George  Washington  Batchelder, 
Harmon  Benson, 
Harmon  Proctor  Bicknell, 
Matthew  Henry  Buckham, 
Byron  Carpenter, 
Junius  Joseph  Crane, 
Alpheus  Mead  Ferguson, 
Edwin  Bearl  Fisher, 
George  Bartlett  Foster, 
Samuel  Willard  Foster, 
Edmund  Baldwin  Gray, 
Wallace  Pearl  Hall, 
Matthew  Hale, 
Merritt  Jackson  Hill, 
Sylvanus  Holbrook  Kellogg, 
Edward  David  Lowry, 
Araunah  Parkhurst, 
Simeon  Melancthon  Parmelee, 
James  Sewall  Raymond, 
Samuel  Henry  Reed, 
David  Jacob  Rolfe, 
James  Blanchard  Ross, 
Silas  Wright  Sanford, 
Francis  Wyman  Smith, 
Marvin  Leonard  Snyder, 
Joseph  Warren, 
Charles  CaroU  Webster, 
John  Joshua  Wheeler, 
Alfred  Benjamin  Wood, 


Enosburgh, 

Burlington, 

Danville, 

Hinesburgh, 

Underhill, 

Burlington, 

Marshfield, 

Addison, 

Starksborough, 

Cabot, 

Roxbury,  Ma^s. 

Shefford,  C.  E. 

Gilead,  Mich. 

South  Hero, 

Chelsea, 

Danville, 

Highgate, 

Charlotte, 

Sharon, 

Underhill, 

Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

Burlington, 

Colchester, 

Essex,  N.  Y. 

Hopkinton,  N.  Y. 

St.  Albans, 

Huntington, 

Bakersfield, 

Cabot, 

Burlington, 

Madrid,  N.  Y. 


Mrs.  Rebanks*. 

S.  0.  9. 

Mr.  Cook's. 

N.  C.  3. 

Mr.  Seymour's. 

Mr.  Buckham'a. 

Mr.  Parson's. 

Mr.  Aubrey's. 

S.  C.  21. 

Pearl  Sl  House. 

Mr.  Moore's. 

Mr.  Isham's. 

S.  C.  18. 

Mr.  Parson's. 

Mrs.  Rebank's. 

S.  C.  21. 

S.  C.  22. 

Mr.  Scott's. 

Mr.  Aubrey's. 

Mrs.  Reed's. 

N.  C.  24. 

B.  C.  18. 

N.  C.  24. 

Mr.  Scott's. 

Mr.  Moore's. 

Mr.  Scotf s. 

Mr.  Cook's. 

S.  C.  9. 

Mr.  Isbajii's. 


0crp|)omor£  (ttlass. 


Warren  Perry  Adams, 
Don  Carlos  Baxter, 
Henry  Martyn  Bennett, 
Alton  Arthur  Bostwick, 
John  Hildreth  Buck, 
Henry  Adams  Burt, 
Ruftts  Tingley  Claflin, 
Henry  Clark, 
Uriah  Dubois, 
Thomas  Jefferson  Gardiner, 
Danford  William  Glines, 
Samuel  Newell  Goddard, 
Hiram  Hall, 
Thomas  Spencer  Hall, 
Homer  Nash  Hibbard, 
Theodore  Austin  Hopkins, 
Wyllys  Lyman,  Jr. 
Edward  Carter  Palmer, 
Zebina  Kellogg  Pangbom, 
Edwin  Ruthven  Parker, 
Edwin  Porter, 
Perry  Monroe  Sayles, 
James  Hubert  Scott, 
William  Marinus  Willett,  Jr., 


RESIDENCE. 

Burlington, 

Barton, 

Burlington, 

Burlington, 

Northfield,    ' 

Sheldon, 

Boston,  Mass. 

West  Poultney, 

Burlington, 

Keeseville,  N.  Y. 

Richmond. 

Georgia, 

Milton, 

Raymondville,  N.  Y. 

East  Bethel, 

Burlington, 

Burlington, 

Danville, 

Pierrepont,  N.  Y. 

Burlington, 

Northfield, 

Huntington, 

Burlington, 

Newbury, 


BOOM. 

Mr.  Adams'. 

S.  C.  14. 

Hon.  M.  L.  Bennett's. 

Mr.  Bostwick's. 

N.  C.  9. 

Mr.  Parson's. 

N.  C.  11. 

Pearl  St.  House. 

Mr.  Cook's. 

Mr.  Parsons'. 

S.  C.  19. 

N.  C.  21. 

N.  C.  21. 

S.  C.  12. 

W.  Lyman's,  Esq. 

Mr.  Parsons'. 

Mr.  Parker's. 

N.  C.  11. 

Mr.  Parsons'. 

Mr.  J.  Scott's. 

American  Hotel. 


Jtinior  (Biass. 


George  Nelson  Abbott, 
William  Wallace  Blake, 
Henry  Adams  Burt, 
Henry  Putnam  Carlton, 
Melvin  Dwinell, 
Roswell  Famum, 
John  Quincy  Adams  Fellows, 
Elnathan  Elisha  Higbee, 
Charles  Loomis, 
William  Reed  Mills, 
Philetus  Fillmore  North, 
Egbert  Smith  Page, 
Charles  Rich, 
William  Robertson, 
William  Lyman  Seymour, 
William  Goodhue  Shaw, 
Elliott  Beauman  Sibley, 
Charles  Cutler  Torrey, 
Edwin  Wheelock, 


BESIDENCE. 

Newbury, 
Woodstock, 
Sheldon, 
Andover,  Mass. 
East  Calais, 
Bradford, 
Topsham, 
Burlington, 
Montpelier, 
Mooers.N.  Y. 
Chazy,  N.  Y. 
Rutland. 
Eichville,N.  Y. 
Sherbrooke,  C.  E. 
Burlington, 
Burlington, 
Burlington, 
Burlington, 
Colchester, 


N.  C.  6. 


N.  G.  19. 
N.  C.  23. 
N.  C.  23. 
N.  C.  5. 
N.  C.  10. 
Mr.  T.  MUls*. 
N.  C.  19. 

N.  C.  24. 

S.  e.  7. 

Mr.  C.  A.  Seymour's. 

G.  B.  Shaw's,  Esq. 

N.  C.  6. 

Prof.  Torrey'B. 


10 


Qtwxox  (£la3d. 


MAME. 

HESIDENCE. 

ROOil. 

Robert  Dewey  Benedict, 

Burlington, 

Prof. 

G. 

W.  Benedict's, 

George  Seymour  Brush, 

Montreah  C.  E. 

S.  C.  10. 

Miron  Buck, 

Fairfax. 

Edward  Bingham  Chamberlin, 

Montpelier, 

S.  C.  8. 

John  Clark, 

St.  Johnsbury, 

S.  G.  20; 

Sledman  Ely  Colburn, 

Whitewater,  Wis. 

Dorman  Bridgman  Eaton, 

Calaii, 

H.  Leavenworth's,  Esq. 

George  Leonard  Everett, 

Windsor, 

S.  C.  5. 

Stephen  Washington  Hitchcock 

,  St.  Hilaire  de  Eouville,  C. 

E. 

N.  G.  14. 

Fayette  Jewett, 

St.  Johnsbury, 

Mr.  Woods'. 

Krael  Hall  Levings, 

Madrid,  N.  Y. 

N.  C.  7. 

James  Wheelock  Marsh, 

Burlington, 

S.  C.  11. 

Ira  Osmore  Miller, 

Coventry, 

N.  C. 20. 

William  Mitchell  Miller, 

Williston, 

N.  C.  12. 

Julius  Mile  Noyes, 

Morristoien; 

S. C.  11. 

William  Hehry  O'Grady, 

Shelburnle; 

S.  C.  S3. 

Frederick  Wheeler  Powers, 

3Iorri6teijbn; 

Mr.  J;  Scott's. 

Alfred  Rix, 

Dalion,  N.  H. 

S.  C.  17; 

George  Sennott, 

Montpelier, 

N.  G.  8. 

Erasmus  Darwin  Shattuck, 

Bakersfield, 

S.  C.  24. 

Charles  Strong  Smith, 

Hardwick, 

•* 

N.  C.  17. 

Alvah  Watts, 

Feacham, 

Mr.  Isham's. 

John  Brodhead  Went  worth. 

South  New  Market, 

N.H. 

Snmmars- 

FRESHMEN, 31 

SOPHOMORES, 24 

JUNIORS, 19 

SENIORS. 23 

TOTAL, 97 


XI 


ADMISSION. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  University  must  produce  satisfactory  testi- 
tnonials  of  good  moral  character,  be  fourteen  years  of  age,  and  sustain  before 
one  or  more  of  the  Faculty  an  approved  examination  in  the  following  studies: — 
Common  Arithmetic,  Elements  of  Algebra,  Elements  of  Ancient  and  Modem 
Geography,  English,  Latin  and  Greek  Grammar,  and  be  able  to  translate  with 
facility  Jacob's  Greek  Reader,  and  six  books  of  Homer's  Iliad  ;  Jacob's  Latin 
Reader,  Sallust  or  Csesar's  Commentaries,  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  and  Virgil. 
The  authors  here  mentioned  are  preferred  ;  but  the  amount  of  knowledge  will 
be  regarded  rather  than  the  particular  books  from  which  it  has  been  acquired. 
For  admission  to  an  advanced  class,  a  corresponding  increase  of  age  is  required, 
and  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  studies  that  have  been  pursued  by  such  class. 
Those  who  propose  to  pursue  a  partial  course  of  study  will  be  examined  in  those 
studies  which  are  necessary  to  a  successful  prosecution  of  the  proposed  course. 

The  regular  seasons  for  the  admission  of  students  into  the  University  are  on 
the  day  preceding  Commencement,  and  that  preceding  the  first  day  of  the 
Autumnal  Term. 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  such  as  become  members  of  the  University,  or 
the  students  themselves,  are  required  to  pay  to  the  treasurer  the  first  term  bill 
in  advance,  and  to  give  bonds  for  the  payment  of  the  succeeding  bills,  or  to  pay 
them  respectively  in  advance.  Students  entering  advanced  classes  are  also  re- 
quired to  pay  an  amount  equal  to  one  half  of  the  Sack  tuition,  unless  they  are 
from  other  colleges. 


COMMENCEMENT  AND  VACATIONS. 

Commencement  is  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  August.  There  are  three  vaca- 
tions,—one  of  four  weeks  from  Commencement ;  one  of  eight  weeks  from  the 
first  Wednesday  in  December  ;  and  one  of  one  week  from  the  second  Wednes- 
day in  May. 


EXAMINATIONS. 
The  students  are  examined  at  the  close  of  each  study,  by  the  Faculty ;  and 
also  annually  by  the  Faculty  and  a  Committee,  at,  or  near,  the  close  of  the 
Spring  and  Summer  Terms,  in  all  the  studies  pursued  under  the  direction 
of  the  Faculty.  The  examinations  are  intended  to  be  exact  and  thorough,  and 
the  results  in  the  case  of  each  student  are  noted  and  recorded. 


SYNOPSIS    OF    THE    COURSE    OF 


i 

Times  of    J 

Recitations    / 

and         'i 

Lectures.     | 

AUTUMNAL    TERM. 

Ending  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  December. 

SPRING 

Ending 

1 

STeptembor. 

1       OcMbtor. 

1    November. 

February. 

Morning.'^ 

ALGEBRA. 

ALGEBRA. 

ALGEBRA. 

LITT. 

I. 

11 
■o'clock, < 
A.M. 

r 

HERODOTUS. 

L 

HERODOTUS. 

HERODOTUS. 

EXERCISE 

After-  _ 
noon. 

RHETORIC. 

RHETORIC. 

ENGLISH 

SVNONYMES. 

GEOMETRY. 

Morning. "I  TRIGONOMETRY. 

TRIGONOMETRY. 
RAUTICAL 
ASThONOMY. 

CONIC  SECTIONS. 

QUINTILIAN. 

11.^ 

"  r 

•o'clock,^ 
A.  M.    1 

1.oot  1         0«^--- 

ODYSSEY. 

ODYSSEY.                    HISTORY. 

Morning.<  HORACE. 


GREEK 
ORATORS. 


DYNAMICS. 


III. 


''  r 

'clock,  J 
t     lU       1 


A.  M 


CHEMISTRY. 


CHEMISTR 


^n^^'   ■{  STATICS, 

noon.    1 


DYNAMICS. 


GREEK 
ORATORS. 


r 

Morning.^      PHYSIOLOGY. 


PSYCHOLOGY. 


PSYCHOLOGY. 


SCIENCE  OF 
LOGIC. 


IV. 


11    r 

o'clock,-^         ASTRONOMY. 
A.  M.      I 


CENTRAL  FORCES. 


After- 
noon. 


ASTRONOMY. 


PSYCHOLOGY. 


SCIENCE  OF 
LOGIC. 


Exercises  in  declamation  and  English  conaposition  for  each  class  weel 
two  years. 


I             RECITATIONS  AND    LECTURES. 

TERM. 
the  second  Wednesday  of  May. 

SUMMER    TERM. 
Ending  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  August. 

marcb. 

AprU. 

nay. 

June. 

,    July. 

I-IVY. 

TACITUS. 

TACITUS. 

TACITUS. 

TACITUS. 

IS    ENGLISH. 

ALGEBRA. 

EXERCISES  IN  ENGLISH. 

GEOMETRY. 

GEOMETRY. 

ALGEBRA. 

ALGEBRA. 
GEOMETRY. 

GEOMETRY. 

11 

PROJECTIONS. 
90RTEYING. 

NAVIGATION. 

NAVIGATION. 

CALCULUS. 

CALCULUS. 

QUINTILIAN. 

THUCYDIDES. 

MINERALOGY.                    CHEMISTRY. 

HISTORY. 

HISTORY. 

HISTORY 
THUCYDIDES. 

THUCYDIDES. 

HORACE. 

GREEK 
ORATORS.            GREEK  DRAMA. 
LATIN   DR\MA. 

GREEK  DRAMA. 

GREEK  DRAMA.     GREEK  DRAMA. 

GALVANISM.        ELECTRO-MAGNETISM. 

HYDRO-DYNAMICS.       OPTICS. 

ELECTRICITY. 

ELECTRICITY. 
MAGNETISM. 

HYDRO- 
STATICS. 

NATURAL 
HISTORY. 

NATURAL 
HISTORY. 

METAPHYSICS. 

METAPHYSICS. 

ART. 

MORAL 

PHILOSOPHY. 

EVIDENCES    OF  NATURAL    &. 
REVEALED    RELIGION. 

TIONS  FROM  PLATO  AND  CICERO. 

METAPHYSICS. 

PRINCIPLES  OF 
METAPHYSICS.       ^.^VERNMENT. 

POLITICAL   ECONOMY. 

through  the  course.     Original  declamations  in  public  through  the  last 

University  of  Vermont,  October,  1847. 

u—  .,.  . r-r .    ,;...  .' .. ,.       .                              '1             «    1..-               ...11     -^^ 

14 


REMARKS 


AccoRDiNB  to  the  laws  of  the  University  the  studies  pursued  and  taught  in  it/ 
tire  divided  into  four  departments,  as  follows : 

I.  The  departnunt  of  English  Literature,  comprises  exercises  in  Rhetoric 
and  Criticism,  Recitations  and  Lectures  in  the  history  and  analysis  of  the  Eng- 
lish Language  and  Literature,  and  in  General  History. 

n.  The  department  of  Languages,  comprising  Recitations,  Lectures,  and 
subsidiary  exercises  in  the  Ancient  and  Modem  Languages  and  Literature. 

III.  The  department  of  Mathematics  and  Physics,  comprising  Recitations, 
Lectures  and  Experiments  in  pure  and  mixed  Mathematics,  Geography,  Natural 
Philosophy,  Chemistry,  Natural  History,  Anatomy,  and  Physiology. 

IV.  The  department  of  Political,  Moral  and  Intellectual  Philosophy,  com, 
prising  Recitations  and  Lectures  in  Political  Economy,  the  Principles  and  Forms 
of  Government,  Laws  of  Nature  and  Nations,  Ethics,  Natural  Theology  and 
Evidences  of  Revealed  Religion,  Logic  and  Metaphysics. 

The  studies  in  each  of  these  departments  are  arranged  so  as  to  form  a  con- 
nected whole,  and  to  enable  the  student  to  proceed  continually  from  topics  which 
are  more  elementary  to  such  as  are  more  general  and  profound  ;  from  authors  of 
greater  simplicity  to  those  whose  writings  mark  the  highest  advancement  in  the 
literature  to  which  they  belong ;  while  the  progress  in  all  the  four  departments 
is  meant  to  be,  as  far  as  possible,  concurrent  in  reference  to  the  proper  deve!- 
opement  of  the  student's  powers,  leading  him  in  the  most  natural  order,  and  by 
the  aid  of  the  most  natural  method  of  discipline,  to  that  position  where  he  may, 
with  safety,  be  left  in  a  great  measure  to  his  own  guidance  in  his  subsequent 
career. 

The  principal  text  books  used  in  the  several  departments  are  at  present  as 
follovre : 

In  the  department  of  English  Literature:  Campbell's  Rhetoric,  Graham's 
English  Synonymes,  Selections  from  Chaucer,  Hegewisch's  Introduction  to  Chro- 
nology translated  by  Prof.  Marsh,  Heeren's  Ancient  Greece,  Schmitz'  Rome, 
Lectures  are  given  upon  Style  and  upon  early  English  Literature. 


15 

In  the  department  of  Languages  :  Herodotus,  Homer's  Odyssey,  jEschinea 
and  Demosthenes  on  the  Crown,  Thucydides,  the  Greek  Dramatists,  Livy,  Tac- 
itus, Quintilian,  Horace,  the  Medea  of  Seneca,  the  Adelphi  or  Andria  of  Ter- 
ence, Cicero  de  Legibus  or  de  Officiis.  Lectures  and  occasional  instructions 
are  given  in  Greek  and  Roman  Literature,  Archaeology,  &c.  Private  classes 
may  also  be  formed,  during  the  last  three  years,  in  French,  German,  Italian, 
Spanish  and  Hebrew. 

In  the  department  of  Mathematics  and  Physics :  Davies*  Bourdon's  Algebra, 
latest  edition,  Davies*  Legendre's  Geometry,  revised  edition,  Plane  and  Spheri- 
cal Trigonometry,  Conic  Sections,  Surveying,  Navigation  and  Projections, 
Differential  and  Integral  Calculus,  Mechanics,  Electricity  and  Magnetism,  pre- 
pared by  Prof.  Farrar  for  the  Cambridge  course,  Herschell's  Astronomy,  Muel- 
ler's Physiology.  Lectures  and  Experimental  Illustrations  are  given  in  connec- 
tion with  the  above,  and  on  Mathematical  and  Physical  Geography,  Chemistry, 
and  the  different  branches  of  Natural  History. 

In  the  department  of  Political,  Moral  and  Intellectual  Philosophy :  much 
of  the  instruction  is  given  by  Lectures.  Text  books:  Marsh's  Lectures  on 
Psychology,  Whatley's  Logic,  Kent's  Commentaries,  Say's  Political  Economy, 
and  Paley's  Evidences  of  Christianity.  Biblical  instruction  is  given  on  the 
Sabbath. 


The  Library  of  the  University  contains  upwards  of  seven  thousand  volumes, 
chiefly  selected.  It  is  open  to  the  Senior  and  Junior  classes  every  Saturday — 
to  the  Sophomore  and  Freshman  classes  every  Wednesday — at  noon,  during 
term  time.  Persons  who  have  no  connection  with  the  University  may  use  this 
Library  for  consultation,  by  special  license  from  the  President.  The  Society 
Libraries,  of  which  there  are  three,  contain,  in  the  aggregate,  about  three  thou- 
sand volumes,  for  the  use  of  the  members  of  the  societies  respectively. 


The  College  of  Nattjral  History  of  the  University  of  Vermont,  incorpora- 
ted in  1826,  has  for  its  objects  the  acquisition  and  diffusion  of  knowledge  in 
every  department  of  Natural  History,  and  the  accimiulation  of  all  materials, 
natural  and  artificial,  which  can  advance  these  ends.  Access  may  be  had  to 
its  collections  at  all  proper  hours,  by  applying  to  a  curator  for  that  purpose. 


i6 


EXPENSES. 

TtriTiON,  per  annum, $25.50 

Incidental  expenses,  for  ordinary  repairs,  library,  catalogues,  fires,  com. 

mencement,  &c.  &c.  .--.....  9.50 
Rooms  in   the  college  buildings,  per  annum,  when  two  occupy  one 

room,  about 5.0O 

Board,  from  $1.25  to  $1.75  per  week,  average  for  forty  weeks,         -        60.00 

$100.00 
Wood,  from  $2.00  to  $3.00  per  cord. 


CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


CORPORATION,  OFFICERS  AND  CADETS 


OP  THE 


NORWICH    UNIVERSITY, 

-POB  THB 

ACADEMICAL    YEAR 

1845-6. 

r'/-3 


HANOVER : 

PRINTED   AT  THE   DARTMOUTH   PRESS. 

October,  1846. 


ir. 


CORPOMTION. 


Gen.  TRUMAN  B.  RANSOM,  President. 

TRUSTEES. 

Hon.  JEDEDIAH  H.  HARRIS. 
Hon.  WILLIAM  NOBLE. 
Hon.  DAVID  P.  NOTES. 

JOHN  WRIGHT,  Esq. 
Col.  JONATHAN  P.  MILLER. 
Dr.     WILLIAM  SWEATT. 
Hon.  HUBBARD  AVINCHESTER. 
Hon.  DANIEL  COBB. 
Rev.  J.  M.  AUSTIN. 
Hon.  AARON  LOVE  LAND. 

JABEZ  A.  DOUGLASS,  Esq. 

EDWIN  F.  JOHNSON,  Esq. 
Hon.  henry  C.  DENISON. 
Dr.     IRA  DAVIS. 
Dr.     LYMAN  LEWIS. 

WILLIAM  11.  DUNCAN,  Esq. 
Hon.  franklin  PIERCE. 
Gen.  TRUMAN  B.  RANSOM. 
Gex.  JAMES  T.  PRATT. 
Hon.  LEVI  B.  VILAS. 
Capt.  THOMAS  W.  FREELON. 

WILLIAM  TENNEY,  Esq. 
Hon.  GEORGE  E.  WALES. 
Gen.  F.  W.  HOPKINS. 

REUBEN  DAVIS,  Esq. 

JOHN  WRIGHT,  Esq.,  Secretary. 
Dea.  J.  B.  C.  BURTON,  Treasurer. 


III. 


FACULTY. 


TRUIMAN  B.  RANSOM,  M.  A.,  President, 

AND  PROFESSOR   OF  NATURAL  PHILOSOPHY,  PRACTICAL  AND 
MILITARY   SCIENCE,  AND   POLITICAL  X.COSOMY. 


A.  LOVELAND,  M.  A.,  Vice  President. 
ALONZO  JACKMAN,  M.  A., 

PROFESSOR   or  MATHEMATICS. 

BENJAI^HN  F.  MARSH,  M.  A., 

PROrESSOR  OF  CIVIL  ENGINXERINO. 

Rev.  JAMES  D.  BUTLER,  M.  A., 

PROFESSOR  OF  LANGUAGES  AND  ENGLISH  LITERATUJtX. 

CHARLES  E.  DENISON,  A.  B., 

TUTOR  IN  THE  LANGUAGES. 


PAUL  RAYMOND  KENDALL, 

TEACHER  IN  THE  PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 


ALONZO  JACKMAN,  M.  A., 


LIBBARIAir. 


;                                                   IV4 

i 

t 

CATALOGUE. 

, 

COLLEGE  DEPARTMENT. 

NAME'S. 

RBSIDBNCB-. 

i       Clinton  Adams, 

Home, 

N.  Y. 

Thomas  P.  Ashe, 

Demopelis) 

Ala.          \ 

Julius  P.  Atwood, 

Mbnkton, 

Vt.            \ 

;       Francis  H.  Bacon, 

Tunhridge, 

Vt.             \ 

;       George  W.  Balloch,  Jr., 

Cornish, 

N.H.        1 

j       David  C.  Beattie, 

Salem, 

N.  Y. 

1       Alexander  M.  Bennett, 

Westmoreland, 

N.H. 

Charles  E.  Blaisdell, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Napoleon  Boardman, 

Colchester, 

Vt. 

Gustave  A.  Breaux, 

Vermillionsville, 

La. 

Edwin  F.  Branch, 

Orwell, 

Vt. 

Abner  K.  Brush, 

Monkton, 

Vt. 

Asahel  L.  Bundy, 

Norwich, 

n. 

Hosea  B.  Burnham, 

Auburn, 

N.H. 

Charles  W.  Burt, 

Westmoreland, 

N.H 

i       James  "W.  Burton, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

;       Albert  Buswell, 

Hartland, 

Vt. 

1       A.  J.  Carmichael, 

Western, 

N.  Y. 

i       J.  S.  Carpenter, 

Randolph, 

Vt. 

j       Francis  Chase, 

Cornish, 

N.H 

\       Nathan  B.  Cobb, 

Strafford, 

Vt. 

j       Gilbert  W.  Colby, 

Wilmot, 

N.H. 

i       Daniel  B.  Cole, 

Salem, 

N.  Y. 

!^       David  L.  Morrill  Comings^ 

Cornish) 

N.H 

1        II.  0.  Comstock, 

Shelbume, 

Vt. 

';        Luther  S.  Dixon, 

Milton, 

Vt. 

\       Frederic  P.  Drew, 

Waterhury, 

Vt. 

1       Charles  E.  Ensworth, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

;       George  W.  Ensworth, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

■V 

■• 

NAMK8. 

RKSIDENCJE. 

Lewis  W.  Fling, 

Windsor, 

Vt. 

Henry  Floyd, 

Lebanon, 

NH. 

Jesse  A.  Gove, 

Weare, 

N.H. 

Chauncey  Gray, 

Dorset, 

Vt. 

Henry  L.  S.  Haskell,. 

Weathersjield, 

Vt. 

WiUiam  H.  H.  HaU, 

Chelsea, 

Vl 

Henry  C.  D.  Haskell, 

Woodstock, 

Vt. 

Joseph  W.  Healy,  • 

Topsham, 

Vt. 

Nathaniel  Healy, 

Topsham, 

vu 

Enoch  G.  Hooke, 

Poplin, 

N.H. 

William  F.  Howe, 

Tunhridge, 

Vt. 

WiUiam  P.  Kellogg,,  ' 

Norvrich, 

Vt. 

Paul  R.  KendaU, 

Phillipston, 

Ms, 

George  L.  King, 

Shelbume, 

Vt. 

James  E.  Lindsay, 

Schroon, 

N.  T. 

Reuben  S.  Loveland,, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

George  B.  Lyman, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Thomas  J.  Matteson, 

Rome, 

N.  Y. 

Edward  W.  Morris, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

James  G.  Murphy, 

Alstead, 

N.H. 

Asel  C.  Newman, 

Strafford, 

Vt. 

Francis  H.  Nichols, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Caleb  Oliver, 

Peterhorcugh, 

N.H. 

Freeman  Parker, 

Washington, 

Vt. 

Wilder  W.  Parker, 

Washington, 

Vt. 

■ 

George  W.  Parker, 

Washington, 

Vt. 

Benj.  W.  Parker, 

Boston, 

Ms. 

John  G.  Parker, 

Peterborough, 

N.H. 

James  W.  Parker, 

Rome, 

N.  T. 

Lucius  D.  Pierce, 

Chesterfield, 

N.H. 

Horace  T.  H.  Pierce, 

Chesterf^d, 

NH. 

Dunbar  R.  Ransom, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Asa  Reynolds, 

Albany, 

Vt. 

Reuben  P.  Riddle, 

Lebanon, 

N.H. 

Joseph  S.  Richmond, 

Woodstock, 

Vt. 

Calvin  L.  Robinson, 

Reading, 

Vt. 

Truman  L.  Slayton, 

I 

Woodstock, 

Vt. 

WAME8. 

VI. 

RESIDENCE. 

Judson  Slafter, 

ITorwich, 

Ft. 

George  C.  Smith, 

Meriden, 

N.H. 

John  V.  N.  Staudish, 

Woodstock, 

Ft. 

Hosea  C.  Steele,* 

Boston, 

Ms. 

H.  Stone, 

Hartford, 

Ft. 

Charles  E.  Tillon, 

Sanhornton, 

N.H. 

Evan  W.  Thomas, 

North  East, 

Md. 

Andrew  J.  Todd, 

Caldis, 

Me. 

George  Tucker, 

Northjield, 

Ft. 

John  L.  W.  Tylor, 

Keene, 

N.H. 

Herman  G.  Utlej, 

Rome, 

N.  Y. 

Jacob  A.  Vogell, 

Rome, 

N.  Y. 

David  II.  Wager, 

Rome, 

N.  Y. 

Edmund  Weston, 

West  Randolph, 

Ft. 

Solomon  M.  Whipple, 

Croydon, 

N.H. 

William  M.  Williams, 

Reading, 

Ft. 

Alfred  C.  Wilson, 

Massena, 

N  Y.        \ 

Gardner  Winslow,  Jr., 

Pom/ret, 

Ft. 

Orvis  Wood, 

Milton, 

Ft. 

Daniel  E.  Wright, 

Barrc, 

Ft.             1 

Charles  R.  Wright, 

West  Milton, 

Ft.             1 

George  H.  Wyman, 

Schroon, 

N  Y. 

COLLEGIATE  DEPAKTJIENT,  88. 

•  Deceased. 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

Leonard  Blaisdell, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

Perkins  Burton, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

William  Coffej, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

Samuel  H.  Currier, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

Charles  W.  Davis, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

Charles  Davis, 

Cornish, 

N.H. 

NAMES. 

VII. 

ex. 

R£8IDSn 

Charles  D.  Freeman, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Allen  W.  Knapp, 

Norwich, 

Ft. 

Elias  Lyman, 

Hartford, 

Vt. 

Elias  Lyman, 

- 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Ephraira  Morris, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

George  "W.  Nevins, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Edwin  G.  Ransom, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

James  Rice, 

Hartford, 

Vt. 

S.  Curtis  Simonds, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

Charles  Sweatt, 

Thctford, 

Vt. 

Leonard  Wright, 

Norwich, 

Vt. 

preparatory  department,  17. 

College  Department, 

88 

Preparatory  Department, 
Total,  ' 

17 

105 

GRADUATES  AT  THE  COMMENCEMENT,  1846. 

Alexander  M.  Bennett,  A.  B. 
Charles  W.  Burt,  A.  B. 
Henry  L.  S.  Haskell,  A.  B. 
Lucius  D.  Pierce,  A.  B. 
"W.  H.  H.  Davis,  A.  M.  in  course. 
Henry  H.  Cary,  A.  M.  in  course. 
Edwin  C.  Cross,  M.  D. 
F.  T.  Alba,  M.  D. 


HONORARY  DEGREES. 

Orestes  A.  Brownson,  LL.  D. 
Amasa  L.  Glcason,  A.  ]^L 
T.J.  Nevins,  A.M. 


vni.  J 

i 

t 

i 


jnorwich  university; 


PROSPECTUS. 


The  Trustees  of  this  Institution,  having  revised  and  enlarged  the 
course  of  study,  and  secured  able^and  permanent  instruction  in  the 
several  departments,  beg  leave  to  present  an  outline  of  its  plan, 
course  of  education,  general  regulations  and  discipline. 

PLAN.  I 

The  University  was  incoi'porated  by  the  Legislature  of  Vermont, 

in  1834,  and  possesses  all  the  powers  and  immunities  that  belong  to  j 

the  highest  order  of  literary  institutions  in  the  United  States.  1 

The  foUoTving  extracts  from  the  Act  of  Incorporation,  exhibit  [ 
some  of  the  distinctive  features  of  the  University,  and  the  design  of  \ 
its  founders. 

It  is  provided  in  the  5th  and  Gth'sectioas  of  that  Act,  as  follows 

Sec.  5. — "  That  the  Trustees  aforesaid,  shall  have  and  exercise  the  govern, 
ment  of  said  institution,  together  with  the  care  and  management  of  all  matters 
and  affairs  belonging  thereto  ;  and  shall  have  power  to  make  and  establish  all 
such  reasonable  and  proper  laws,  rules  and  regulations,  as  may  be  necessary 
for  the  governing,  instructing  and  education  of  the  students,  and  the  managing 
of  said  institution,  and  the  same  may  repeal  and  after  from  time  to  time,  as 
they  may  see  fit  ;  provided  the  sam.e  be  not  contrary  to  the  constitution  and 
laws  of  this  State  or  of  the  United  States  ;  and  provided  also  that  no  rules, 
laws,  or  regulations  of  a  sectarian  character,  either  in  religion  or  politics,  shall 
be  adopted  or  imposed  ;  nor  shall  any  student  ever  be  questioned  or  controlled 
on  account  of  his  religious  or  political  belief  by  said  Board  or  the  Faculty  of 
said  institution,  or  any  of  them,  either  directly  or  indirectly;  and  said  laws, 
rules  and  regulations  shall  be  laid  before  the  Legislature  of  this  State,  when- 
ever required  by  that  body,  and  may  by  them  be  disallowed,  altered  or  repealed. 

Sec.  6. — It  is  hereby  further  enacted,  that  the  said  Board  shall  be  required 
to  famish  at  said  institution  constantly  a  course  of  Military  instruction,  both 
theoretical  and  practical,  and  also  in  Civil  Engineering,  and  the  practical  sci- 
ences generally  ;  and  the  President  of  said  institution  with  the  consent  of  the 
Trustees,  shall  have  power  to  give  and  confer  all  such  diplomas,  degrees, 
honors  or  licenses,  as  are  usually  given  or  conferred  in  Colleges  or  Univer- 
sities, at  their  discretion  ;  provided  however,  that  in  so  doing  they  shall  have 
respect  to  the  morals  and  merits  of  the  candidate  alone." 


*N.  B.  In  order  to  correct  any  misapprehension  which  may  have  occurred, 
in  consequence  of  certain  advertisements  and  Prospectuses,  in  a  few  of  the 
newspapers,  it  may  be  necessary  to  state  here,  that  there  is  at  Norwich  but 
one  Incorporated  Literary  Institution,  and  that  is,  the  "Norwich  Universi- 
ty." Whatever  style  may  be  assumed  for  any  other  Institutions  at  this  place, 
the  public  may  rest  assured  that  they  are  simply  private  schools,  without  any 
corporate  existence  whatever,  or  the  least  shadow  of  authority  to  confer  de- 
grees. 


IZ. 


From  these'extracts,  it  will  be  seen,  that  the  University  is  based 
on  broad  and  liberal  principles,  botli  in  respect  to  politics  and  relig- 
ion, and  that  it  recognizes  the  creed  of  no  sect  or  party,  thus  being 
modeled  after,  and  corresponding  to,  the  great  civil  and  political  in- 
j  stitutions  of  our  country,  and  suited  to  the  character  of  a  free  people. 
\      The  Trustees  cannot  doubt,  that  the  character  and  permanency 
I  of  our  government  depends  upon  the  harmony  existing  between  our 
I  literary  and  political  institutions ;   for  in  this  country,  the  govem- 
•  ment  is  the  people,  and  the  controlling  influence  of  early  education 
;  upon  a  people,  is  so  well  known  as  to  have  become  an  axiom. 
I      To  give  our  youth  an  education  that  shall  be  American  in  its 
\  character — to  enable  them  to  act  as  well  as  tfdnh — to  execute  as 
\  well  as  to  conceive — to  "tolerate  all  opinions  when  reason  is  left  i 
;  free  to  combat  them" — ^to  make  moral,  patriotic,  eflScient  and  useful 
\  citizens,  and  to  qualify  them  for  all  those  high  responsibilities,  rest-  f 
ing  upon  a  citizen  of  this  free  republic — was  the  design   of  the  \ 
J  founders  of  this  College.  | 

The  branches  of  literature  and  science,  embraced  in  the  college  ; 
^  department,  are  as  numerous,  and  the  course  of  instruction,  in  the 
aggregate,  as  extensive  as  at  any  seminary  in  the  United  States ;  \ 
though  they  are  in  some  particulars  different — the  practical  and 
useful  sciences  occupying  more  attention  and  a  larger  space,  and 
the  ancient  languages  less,  than  under  the  old  collegiate  plan.  | 

While  the  moral  and  intellectual  faculties  are  constantly  and  se- 
I  v»rely  exercised,  this  is  not  done  at  the  expense  of  the  physical. 
j  Regular  and  systematic  military  drills,  as  well  as  practical  scientific  I 
operations,  are  required  of  all  students  as  an  exercise  ;  though  these 
never  infringe  upon  the  time  usually  devoted  to  study  and  recita-  \ 
!  tion.     The  usefulness,  importance,  and  it  may  be  said,  the  necessity 
I  of  this,  or  some  similar  feature  in  our  system  of  education,  is  abun- 
dantly shown  by  the  pale  faces,  lack  of  physical  energy,  and  effem- 
inate habits,  of  most  of  those  who  receive  a  liberal  education. 

Besides  the  proper  collegiate  department,  there  is  one  of  Civil 
Engineering,  and  one  of  Military  Science ;  in  each  of  which,  a  pro- 
per course  of  study  is  prescribed,  which  being  completed,  the  stu- 
dent is  entitled  to  a  diploma,  as  proof  thereof. 

The  government  and  police  of  the  University  are  strictly  milita- 
ry, and  the  utmost  promptness  and  attention  to  study  and  other  du- 
ties are  required  of  every  student. 

The  reading  of  the  Holy  Scriptures,  followed  by  prayer,  takes 
;  place  in  the  chapel  every  morning  at  eight  o'clock,  and  e^'ery  stu- 
dent is  required  to  be  present. 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT. 

The  studies  in  this  department  are  those  pursued  in  most  New 
}  England  Academies.     The  members  of  it  are  allowed  to  attend 


x. 


\  without  charge  such  lectures  in  the  University  as  are  suited  to  the  | 
;  degree  of  their  acquirements.  They  are  required  to  be  present  at  \ 
]  prayers  in  the  chapel  of  the  University.  If  of  a  proper  age,  and  > 
I  they  so  choose,  they  are  furnished  with  arms  and  drilled  with  the  i 
I  University  students.  In  the  last  case  only  are  they  required  to  \ 
I  dress  in  uniform.  ^ 

I  TEEMS  OF  ADMISSION.  j 

;  Candidates  for  admission  to  the  scientific  department  must  be  I 
\  prepared  for  examination  in  Geography,  Grammar,  Arithmetic  and  | 
\  Algebra  as  far  as  simple  equations.     Candidates  for  admission  to  j 

the  classical  department,  must  also  be  examined  in  Andrews  and 

\  Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar,  Andrews'  Latin  Reader  and  the  first 

I  course  in  some  standard  Greek  Reader.     While  a  member  of  the 

I  University,  the  student  is  permitted  to  pursue  such  studies  as  his 

I  attainments  and  abilities  may  allow,  or  his  plans  for  future  life  re- 

i  quire ;   and  on  leaving  the  Institution  if  he  has  not  completed  the  ; 

I  course  in  any  department  so  as  to  receive  a  diploma,  he  is  entitled  > 

I  to  a  certificate,  signed  by  the  President,  stating  his   progress   and  | 

j  attainments.  I 

The  best  time  for  entering  the  University,  is  at  the  commence-  ? 

ment  of  the  autumn  or  spring  sessions.     Students,  however,  will  be 

admitted  at  any  time.  -t 


COURSES    OF    STUDY 

IN    THE    THREE    DEPARTMENTS. 

T.  COLLEGIATE  DEPARTMENT. 

I  This  Department  embraces  the  following  branches  of  education,  viz : — 
Grammar,  Geography,  Algebra,  Geometry,  Ancient  and  Modern  History,  Logic, 
Rhetoric,  Elocution,  Composition,  Analytical  Geometry,  Navigation,  Survey- 
ing, Civil  Engineering,  Military  Science,  Natural  Philosophy,  Astronomy,  Des- 
criptive Geometry,  Trigonometry,  Mensuration,  Fluxions,  Logarithms,  Chem- 
istry, Geology,  Mineralogy,  Moral  Science,  Intellectual  Philosophy,  Natural 
and  Political  Law,  Natural  Theology,  Laws  of  Nations,  Political  Economy, 
Evidences  of  Christianity,  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  Topographical 
and  Military  Drawing,  and  the  Ancient  and  Modern  Languages. 


XT. 


STUDIES  ARBANGED  FOR  THE  THREE  TERMS. 

AH  the  branches  of  the  course  are  tanght  regularly  once  a  year.  They  are 
distributed  in  the  several  Terms,  as  follows  : 

Fall  Term.  Algebra,  Geometry,  Trigonometry,  Analytical  Geometry, 

^  Surveying,  Engineering,  Political  Economy,  Drawing, 

Military  Science,  Intellectual  Philosophy,  English  Gram- 
mar, Geology,  Natural  Theology,  Tactics,  Greek  Gram- 
mar and  Reader,  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  Tacitus,  Ho- 
mer's Iliad. 

Spring  Term.       Fluxions,  Natural  Philosophy,  Natural  and  Political  Law, 
Laws  of  Nations,  Moral  Science,  Logic,  Ancient  Histo- 
ry,   Algebra,    Geometry,    Logarithms,   Trigonometry, 
--  Mensuration,   Virgil,   (Georgics   and   Bucolics,)    Livy, 

(four  books,)  Greek  Reader,  Xenophon's  Cyropoidia. 

Sttmmxr  Term.  Evidences  of  Christianity,  Rhetoric,  Modem  History, 
Virgil,  (iEneid,)  Horace,  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Cyro- 
paedia.  Chemistry,  Navigation,  Natural  and  Political 
Law,  Laws  of  Nations,  Algebra,  Geometry,  and  Natu- 
ral Philosophy  finished. 

Exercises  in  Elocution  and  Composition  are  required  through  the  whole  year 
and  of  every  member  of  the  Institution. 

For  the  completion  of  the  foregoing  course  of  studies,  it  is  thought  that  a 
period  of  from  three  to  five  years  will,  in  general,  be  necessary.  Much  will 
depend  on  the  attainments  of  the  student  at  the  time  of  entering,  and  his  ap- 
plication to  study. 

EXTRA  TERM. 

For  the  benefit  of  that  large  class  of  students  who  are  under  the  necessity  of 
teaching  while  in  the  midst  of  acquiring  their  own  education,  the  regular  terms 
at  this  Institution  are  but  three.  As,  however,  a  considerable  number  wish  to 
improve  the  best  season  for  study,  to  pursue  studies  in  which  they  may  be  be- 
hind their  classmates,  or  to  prosecute  branches  not  in  the  prescribed  course,  in- 
strsction  is  furnished  in  all  departments,  at  the  same  rate  as  in  the  regular 
terms,  during  all  the  winter,  save  one  week  after  the  close  of  the  autumn  term, 
and  one  before  the  beginning  of  the  spring  term . 


TEXT  BOOKS. 

MATHEMATICS,  PHYSICS,  &C. 
Davies'  Mathematics,  Church's  Calculus,  Enfield's  Natural  Philosophy, 
Bakewell's,  or  Hitchcock's  Geology,  Turner's  Chemistry,  Cambridge  Topog- 
raphy, Mahan's  Civil  Engineering,  Ransom's  Tactics,  O'Conner  on  the  Sci- 
ence of  War  and  Fortification. 


.J 


Xtl. 


INTELLECTUAL  AND  MORAL  PHILOSOPHT,  &C. 

Wayland's  Moral  Science  and  Political  Economy,  Whately's  Logic  and 
Rhetoric,  Brown's  Grammar,  Abercrombie's  Intellectual  Philosophy,  Paley's 
Natural  Theology  and  Evidences  of  Christianity,  Story  on  the  Constitution, 
Chipman  on  Natural  and  Political  Law,  Vattol's  Laws  of  Nations. 

LANGUAGES. 

Latiit.  Andrews  and  Stoddard's  Grammar,  Andrews'  Reader,  Leverett's 
Lexicon,  Cooper's  Virgil,  Folsom's  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  do.  Cicero  de 
Oratore,  do.  Livy,  Gould's  or  Anthon's  Horace,  Weise's  Tacitus. 

Greek.  Bullion's  or  Kuhner's  Grammar,  Jacobs'  Reader,  Donnegan's 
Lexicon,  Cleveland's  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  and  the  German  editions  of  Thu- 
cydides.  Homer's  Iliad,  and  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia. 

Ada'ii's  Roman  Antiquities,  Cleveland's  or  Fisk's  Greek  do.,  Anthon's 
Classical  Dictionary,  and  Butler's  .\tlas  Classica. 

HISTORY. 

Robbin's  Ancient  and  Modern  History. 

In  addition  to  the  above  named  work,  students  are  required  to  read  Rollin's 
Ancient  History,  Ferguson's  Roman  Republic,  Gibbon's  Rome,  Russell's  Mod- 
ern Europe,  and  some  approved  History  of  the  United  States. 

n.  SCIENTIFIC  DEPARTMENT. 

This  Department  embraces  the  following  branches,  viz  : — Algebra,  Geome- 
try, Logarithms,  Trigonometry,  Mensuration,  Surveying,  Descriptive  Geome- 
try, Analytical  Geometry,  Fluxions,  Natural  Philosophy,  Chemistry,  Geology, 
Mineralogy,  .Architecture,  Construction  of  Common  Roads,  Rail  Roads,  Canals, 
Locks,  Bridges,  &c.  ;  also  Geography,  History,  and  the  English  Language. 

in.  DEPARTMENT  OF  MILITARY  SCIENCE. 

In  addition  to  what  is  required  in  the  Department  of  Civil  Engineering,  for 

a  Diploma  in  this  Department  the  student  must  be  correctly  instructed  in  the 

I  elementary  schools  of  the  Soldier,  Company  and  Battalion  ;  he  must  also  pos- 

<  sess  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  regular  formation  of  Military  Parades  ;   the 

<  turning  off,  mounting,  and  relieving  of  guards  and  sentinels  ;  the  duties  of  offi- 
cers of  the  guard,  officers  of  the  day,  and  adjutants  ;  the  making  out  correctly 

I  of  the  diilerent  descriptions  of  Military  Reports  ;  permanent  and  field  Fortifi- 
1  cations  ;  the  construction  of  Marine  Batteries  ;  Artillery  Duty  ;  the  principles 
j  of  Gunnery  ;  the  attack  and  defence  of  Fortified  Places  ;  Castrametation  ; 
I  Ancient  Fortification  ;  the  ancient  mode  of  attacking  and  defending  Fortified 
I  Places  ;  Ancient  Tactics,  particularly  those  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans — to- 
\  gether  with  a  description  of  the  organization  and  discipline  of  the  Phalanx  and 
;  Legion. 


\  XIII. 

)  


I  EXTRA  BRANCHES  AND  LECTURES.  { 

<  The  number  of  regular  stndies  ia  at  all  times  three  for  each  student.  But,  > 
I  that  none  may  be  retarded  by  the  backwardness  or  negligence  of  their  fellows,  > 
j  Gadets  arc  permitted  to  pursue  as  many  extra  branches  as  they  please.  The  '; 
i  charge  for  each  extra  is  one  dollar  per  term,  except  the  modern  languages,  for  > 
i  each  of  which  the  charge  is  two  dollars  per  quarter.  Music  and  Fencing  are  j 
I  taught  each  for  four  dollars  a  course.  i 

I      Annual  courses  of  Lectures  are  given  on  the  following  subjects  : — Chcmis-  > 

try.  Geography,  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  Military  Science,  Geology,  ! 

History,  Mineralogy,  Political  Economy,  Natural  Philosophy  including  Astron-  j 

omy,  and  National  Defence. 


COMMENCEMENT.  j 

The  annual  Commencement  is  held  on  the  second  Thursday  in  July.     A  ; 
public  Examination  commences  on  the  Thursday  of  the^week'preceding.  | 


QUARTERS  AND  VACATIONS.  j 

The  Academic  year  is  divided  into  three  Sessions  of  eleven  weeks  each.  | 
The  Fall  Session  commences  uniformly  on  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
There  are  three  vacations  in  the  year  ;  the  first  immediately  following  Com- 
mencement, the  second  following  the  close  of  the  Fall  term,  and  the  third  fol- 
lowing the  close  of  the  extra  term.  The  Quarters  of  the  college  year,  lS-16, 
commence  as  follows  : — The  Fall,  Monday,  September  7th  ;  the  Winter,  Mon- 
day, November  30lh  ;  the  Spring,  Monday,  February  8th,  1847  ;  and  the 
Summer,  Monday,  April  26th. 


GOVERNMENT. 

The  executive  government  is  vested  in  the  Faculty.     It  is  the  duty]  of  the  \ 
President  to  carry  into  effect  the  decisions  of  the  Faculty,  unless  in  his  opin-  ' 
ion  there  are  strong  and  urgent  reasons  to  the  contrary,  in  which  case  he  may  ; 
suspend  the  decision  until  the  next  meeting  of  the  Trustees,  when  the  whole 
subject  shall  be  referred  to  them  for  final  decision.     The  Vice  President  shall 
preside  at  the  Board  of  Investigation.     In  case  of  the  absence  or  disability  of 
the  President,  the  Vice  President  will  discharge  his  duties,  and  will  act  in  his 
capacity  ;   he  will  also  designate  the  presiding  officer  at  any  Board  of  Investi- 
gation. 

DISCIPLINE. 

The  discipline  is  strict,  but  correct  ;  in  principle,  military  ;  in  practice,  pa- 
rental.    It  is  a  great  and  leading  object  to  instil  into  the  minds  of  the  students 
correct  and  virtuous  principles  and  motives  of  action,  and  induce  in  them  a 
love  for  country,  and  attachment  to  our  republican  institutions.     Every  thing 
I  of  a  sectarian  or  partizau  character  in  religion  or  politics  is  entirely  excluded,  | 


XIT. 


and  all  literary  honors  are  conferred  in  accordance  with  scholarship  and  moral 
worth  alone. 


INTERNAL  REGULATIONS. 

DIVISION  OF  TIME,  &C. 

The  Students  of  the  University  are  styled  Cadets. 

1.  The  beating  of  the  Revelly  is  at  sunrise  throughout  the  year.  '< 

2.  From  the  20th  of  March  until  the  20th  of  September,  breakfast  is  at  6 
o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  from  the  20th  of  September  to  the  20th  of  March,  at  7  o'- 
clock, unless  otherwise  specially  directed.     Dinner  is  at  12  o'clock,  through-  : 
out  the  year,  and  supper  at  5  o'clock,  P.  M.,  unless  otherwise  directed.  ; 

3.  From  the  20th  of  March  to  the  20th  of  September,  the  study  hours  and  \ 
recitations  commence  at  8  o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  continue  till  12  o'clock  ;  and  ; 
again  at  1  o'clock,  when  there  is  a  Roll-call — and  continue  until  5  o'clock,  P.  ' 
M.  From  the  20th  of  September  to  the  20th  of  March  study  hours  commence 
at  9  o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  continue  the  same  as  before  stated.  During  the  hours  ; 
designated  for  study  >  every  cadet  is  required  to  attend  to  study  in  his  own 
room,  when  not  engaged  in  recitations. 

4.  From  the  20th  of  March  to  the  20th  of  September,  every  cadet  is  requir- 
ed to  be  in  his  quarters  by  8  o'clock,  P.  M.,  and  from  the  20th  of  September 
to  the  20th  of  March,  by  7  o'clock,  P.  M.,  at  which  times  there  is  a  Roll-call. 
At  10  o'clock,  the  lights  in  all  the  rooms  are  extinguished  and  every  cadet  is 
required  to  retire  to  bed.  The  officer  of  the  day  will  inspect  each  room  occu- 
pied, at  9  P.  M.,  and  make  a  report  thereof. 

5.    Hours  for  practical  scientific  operations,  for  the  military  exercises,  and  for 
field  and  other  duties,  are,  from  time  to  time,  designated  by  the  President. 

PROHIBITIONS  AND  DUTIES. 

1.  Every  Cadet  is  prohibited  going  out  of  the  limits  of  the  village  at  any 
time,  unless  with  permission,  or  on  duty. 

2.  Gambling  and  games  of  chance  of  every  description,  either  with  or  with- 
out cards  ;  all  profane  and  vulgar  language  ;  every  species  of  irregular  or  im- 
moral conduct,  or  of  conduct  contrary  to  the  true  principles  of  correct  military 
discipline  ;  all  scufiling,  and  all  unnecessary  noise,  at  any  time  or  place,  are 
prohibited. 

3.  Loitering  about  taverns  or  stores,  or  any  other  places  of  public  resort,  is 
strictly  prohibited. 

4.  Habits  of  industry  and  economy  are  urgently  recommended  and  enforced. 

5.  Every  Cadet  is  prohibited  introducing  or  bringing  spirituous  liquors  of 
any  kind  into  the  quarters,  or  keeping  or  allowing  any  to  be  kept  in  his  room. 

6.  Every  Cadet  is  required  to  attend  to  his  duties,  both  as  to  time  and 
place,  with  the  greatest  promptitude  and  precision,  and  when  on  duty  of  any 


XT.  J 

■ \ 

i 

kind,  the  strictest  attention  to  the  correct,  efficient  and  energetic  discharge  of  | 
snch  duty  is  required.  \ 

7.  Neatness  and  propriety  in  dress  is  required,  and  the  arms  and  accoutre-  j 
ments  must  be  kept  in  perfect  order.  I 

8.  Each  Cadet  is  required  to  make  good  all  damages  done  to  his  arms  and  \ 
accoutrements,  instruments  and  quarters,  or  their  appurtenances  ;  and  when  it  ) 
shall  appear  that  such  damage  was  wantonly  committed,  he  will  further  be  | 

i  dealt  with  in  such  a  manner  as  the  circumstances  of  the  case  may  require.  I 
i  9.  The  utmost  neatness,  both  within,  and  in  the  vicinity  of  the  quarters,  is  < 
;  required.  < 

I  10.  Any  Cadet  who  shall  join  in  or  countenance  any  combination  whatev-  < 
j  er,  calculated  to  innovate  upon  the  discipline  of  the  Institution,  or  to  deter  oth-  i 
)  ers  from  the  full  discharge  of  their  duties  agreeably  to  the  strict  principles  of  > 
I  military  discipline,  will  be  dealt  with  according  to  the  circumstances  of  the  case.  \ 

11.  Any  Cadet  who  shall  be  guilty  of  prevarication  or  falsehood,  shall  be  i 
I  pnnished.  { 

12.  Discharging  fire-arms,  except  in  the  regular  routine  of  duty,  firing  > 
s  crackers,  or  disturbing  the  peace  in  any  manner  whatever,  is  strictly  prohibited.  \ 
I  13.  Any  Cadet  who  shall  knowingly  and  wilfully  disobey  any  orders  of  the  I 
I  President,  will  be  dealt  with  according  to  the  circumstances  of  the  case.  f 
!  14.  Any  Cadet  who  shall,  by  any  means  whatsoever,  endeavor  to  create  ! 
j  parties  or  divisions  in  the  Institution,  or  to  excite  local  feelings  or  sectional  | 
I  jealousies  among  the  Cadets   will  be  dealt  with  according  to  the  circumstan- 

I  ces  of  the  case.  \ 

i      15.     Whenever  a  Cadet  is  dismissed  from  the  University,  his  name  will  be 
80  recorded  on  the  general  roll,  and  in  the  next  annual  Catalogue. 

16.    No  Cadet  is  permitted  to  teach  any  branch  named  in  tJbe  Catalogue  ex- 
cept under  the  direction  of  the  Faculty. 


MILITABT  DUTIES  AND  INSTRUCTION. 

1.  Every  Cadet  is  required  to  appear  at  all  dress  parades,  as  well  as  on 
guard,  in  complete  uniform,  with  his  clothes,  arms  and  equipments  in  perfect 
order,  under  penalty  of  reprimand,  suspension  or  dismission,  according  to  the 
circumstances  of  the  case. 

2.  Every  Cadet  is  required  to  repair  to  the  place  of  parade  drill,  or  other 
;y,  promptly  at  the  time  appointed  ;   and  when  on  duty,  the  strictest  atten- 
tion to  the  correct  and  soldier-like  discharge  of  such  duty  is  required,  imder 
the  penalties  of  the  preceding  article. 

3.  The  Cadets,  in  rotation,  discharge  the  duties  of  non-commissioned  offi- 
cers, officers  of  the  guard,  and  officers  of  the  day,  of  adjutants  and  command- 
ants of  parade  ;  and  for  the  purpose  of  rendermg  them  more  perfect  in  their 
military  duties,  occasionally  act  as  military  instructors. 

4.  Whenever  a  Cadet  is  acting  in  any  official  capacity,  he  is  required  to 
discharge  all  his  duties  agreeably  to  the  principles  and  practice  of  strict  milita- 
ry discipline,  and  with  all  that  gentlemanly  independence  becoming  a  soldier, 
under  penalty  of  being  reduced  to  the  ranks,  or  otherwise  dealt  with,  accord- 
ing to  the  circumstances  of  the  case. 

5.  Whenever  a  Cadet  is  in  the  exercise  of  any  command,  he  must  be  treat- 
ed with  the  most  perfect  respect,  and  implicit  obedience  yielded  to  his  orders 
by  all  concerned. 

6.  In  the  military  instruction,  the  same  system  of  tactics  is  adopted,  as  in 
the  army  of  the  United  States. 

7.  All  special  regulations  are  published  on  parade,  in  the  usual  military 
forms  of  orders. 


W 


XVI. 


DRESS. 


Every  Cadet  is  required  to  wear  the  uniform  of  the  University,  when  on 
duty. 


PUBLIC  WORSHIP. 
I      Every  Cadet  is  required  to  attend  Church  on  the  Sabbath.     The  reading  of 
j  the  Holy  Scripturess  is  likewise  urgently  recommended  to  all  during  their  lei- 
j  sure  hours  generally,  but  on  Sundays  particularly. 

BOARDING. 

The  Cadets  board  in  private  families  in  the  village,  or  in  clubs,  under  the 
general  supervision  of  the  President. 

Clubbing  or  self-boahding  is,  to  a  considerable  extent,  practiced,  and 
recommends  itself  from  its  coniparative  cheapness.  The  expenses  for  board  of 
those  who  live  in  this  manner,  vary  from  50  cents  to  one  dollar  per  week  ;  in 
no  case  need  they  exceed  one  dollar, 

VACATIONS  AND  FURLOUGHS. 

1.     Every  Cadet  is  required  to  report  himself  immediately  after  the  expira- 
I  tion  of  the  vacation  or  of  his  furlough  ;   and  any  one  who  does  not  thus  report 
himself,  unless  he  give  satisfactory  excuse  for  his  absence,  will  be  dealt  with 
;  according  to  the  circumstances  of  the  case. 

I  2.  As  frequent  absences  are  very  injurious  to  the  progress  of  students,  by  ; 
j  interrupting  their  studies  and  the  regular  order  of  their  duties,  uo  furlough  or  i 
j  leave  of  absence  will  be  given  to  any  Cadet  in  term  time,  except  in  case  of  ; 
j  sickness  or  other  urgent  necessity.  No  deduction  will  be  made  in  the  Univer-  ! 
I  sity  expenses  when  a  student  leaves,  as  for  absence  in  term  time,  except  in 
^  cases  of  sickness. 
'      3.     All  applications  must  be  made  directly  to  the  President. 


EXPENSES. 

Tuition  per  quarter  in  University,  for  regular  studies,  $6,00 

Room-rent,  per  quarter,  1,50 

Incidental  expenses,  per  quarter, 
Board  and  washing  in  private  fanulies. 


1,00       -vL. 
,25  to  1,50  — y«p 


Tuition,  per  term,  in  Preparatory  department,  $3,50 

Other  incidental  expenses,  as  for  books,  furniture,  travelling,  expenses  in 

societies,  &c.,  vary  according  to  circumstances,  and  the  habits  of  the  Cadets. 

REMARKS. 

Every  student  reciting  to  a  Professor  in  a  University  study  will  be  consider- 
ed a  University  student  and  charged  accordingly. 

All  bills  for  tuition,  room-rent  and  incidentals,  must  be  paid  quarterly,  in 
advance ;  and  no  Cadet  will  receive  a  diploma  or  discharge,  or  be  permitted 
to  leave  the  Institution,  until  his  bills  are  all  paid,  or  settled  in  a  manner  sat- 
isfactory to  the  Treasurer. 

The  Treasurer  will  attend  to  the  settlement  of  all  accounts  of  the  Cadets, 
and  will  receive  all  moneys  due  for  tuition,  room-rent,  diplomas  and  incidental  | 
expenses. 

Parents  and  guardians  are  requested  not  to  furnish  their  sons  and  wards 
with  money,  which  may  be  perverted  to  extravagance  and  induce  habits  of 
I  bad  economy  and  insubordination. 


e^f  i^feo^eii 


OP   THB 


CORPORATION,  OFFICERS,  AND  STUDENTS, 

OP 

ElMiLTOlM  GOLLfifiB. 

1846-7. 


1 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


TRUSTEES. 


JOHN  J.  KNOX,  Esq.,  Augusta. 

GEORGE  BRISTOL,  Esq.,  Clinton. 

JOSIAH  BACON,  Esq.,  Sangerfikld. 
Hon.  JOSHUA  A.  SPENCER,  LL.  D.,  Utica. 
Hon.  CHARLES  P.  KIRKLAND,  Utica. 
Hon.  S.  NEWTON  DEXTER,  Whitesboro. 

ORRIN  GRIDLEY,  Esq.,  Clinton. 

ALEXANDER  M.  BEEBEE,  Esq.,  Utica. 
Hon.  HIRAM  DENIO,  Utica. 

JAMES  R.  LAWRENCE,  Esq.,  Stracusk. 

SAMUEL  B.  WOOLWORTH,  Esq.,  Homer. 

SANDS  HIGINBOTHAM,  Esq.,  Oneida. 
Rev.  p.  ALEXIS  PROAL,  D.  D.,  Utica. 
Hon.  henry  A.  FOSTER,  Rome. 

SETH  HASTINGS,  M.  D.,  Clinton. 
Hon.  fortune  C.  WHITE,  Tarrttown. 

AZARIAH  SMITH,  Esq.,  Manlius. 
Rev.  SIMEON  NORTH,  LL.  D.,  Clinton. 
Hon.  HERVEY  BRAYTON,  Western. 
Rev.  JOHN  W.  ADAMS,  D.  D.,  Syracuse. 
Rev.  DAVID  L.  OGDEN,  Brookltn. 
Rev.  ROBERT  W.  CONDIT,  Oswego. 
Hon.  HORATIO  SEYMOUR,  Utica. 
Rev.  JAMES  ABEL,  Chittknanoo. 


BENJAMIN  W.  DWIGHT,  Esq.,  Clinton, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


M 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

FACrLTY. 

PRESIDENT. 

PROFESSOR   OF    NATURAL    PHILOSOPHT   AND    CHEM13TRT. 

PROFESSOR  OF   MORAL    PHILOSOPHT   AND    BELLES-LETTRES. 

PROFESSOR  OF   MATHEMATICS    AND   ASTRONOMY. 

1?IlIIg®IS)®IE2S  Wo  ©Wn©IEI'l?^  Ao  Wo^ 

HATNARD  PROFESSOR  OF  LAW,  BISTORT,  CIVIL  POLITT,  &  POLITICAL  XCOSOKT. 

UlSWiimiS)  SS'®IB^IiIa  Ao  Mo^ 

DEXTER    PROFESSOR   OF    THE    LATIN   AND   GREEK   LANGUAGES. 

iiSJg®Sr  <S"o  WIFS®SS"2)  Ao  MI09 

TUTOR  AND  LIBRARIAN. 

TUTOR. 

LECTURER  ON  ANATOMT  AND  PHTSIOLOGT. 

TEACHER  OF  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


SEIIOE    CLASS. 


Names.  Besidence.  Eooms. 

Charles  L.  Adams Lysander, Chapel. 

George  E.  Allen, Warren,  Wis., 

C.  Augustus  Avery, Lenox, 31  H.  H. 

Charles  Boynton, Watert&wn, Chapel. 

Henry  M.  Burchard, Clinton, 25  K.  H. 

James  L.  Camp, Whitestovm, 25  K.  H. 

Emmons  Clark, Ira, 14  K.  H. 

John  P.  Conkey Utica, 21  K.  H. 

G.  Walworth  Donnelly, Milford 27  D.  H. 

M.  Earl  Dunham, Lowell, 9  K.  H. 

George  H,  Green, Riishville, 21  D.  H. 

Joseph  R.  Hawley, Cazenovia, 10  K.  H. 

Edward  G.  Hopkins, Trenton, 1  K.  H. 

T.  Friend  Humphrey, Albany, 32  D.  H, 

Morris  E.  Lee, Cape  Vincent 29  H.  H. 

Guy  H.  McMaster, Bath, 13  K.  H. 

J.  Townsend  McViccar, Fayetteville, 9  K.  H. 

Norman  A.  Millerd, Auburn, 16  H.  H. 

H.  Bartlett  Morgan, Watertoum, 23  D.  H. 

John  N.  Pomeroy, Rochester, 

Josiah  A.  Priest, Albany, 8  K.  H. 

Llywelyn  A.  Rogers, Jamestown, 32  K.  H. 

William  C.  Scofield, Whitesboro, 32  K.  H. 

William  H.  Sherman, Milan,  Ohio, 8  K.  H. 

John  Shorb, Niederweiler,  Germany,  28  K.  H. 

Henry  T.  Spencer, Utica, 22  D.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

Names.  Besldence.  Booms. 

Philo  Stilson, Meredith, 25  D.  H. 

Edward  K.  Strong, Clinton, 21  K.  H. 

J.  Walworth  Sutphen, Sweden, 22  K.  H. 

Amos  Underwood, Auburn, 22  K.  H. 

Chauncey  N.  Waterman, Annsville, 21  D.  H. 

William  N.  White, Waltm, 28  D.  H. 

Charles  L.  Williams, Manlitis, 10  K.  H. 

Henry  Williamson, Starks,  Maine, 27  D.  H. 


JB 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


JUNIOR    CLASS. 


NameA  Residence.  Rooms. 

Nathan    Allen, Lansing, 5  H.  H. 

Aaron  Austin, Clinton, Mr,  Austin's. 

Joseph  S.  Avery, Clinton, 26  D.  H. 

Samuel  A.  Bennett, Rochester, 23  D.  H. 

J.  Henry  Black, Sheridan, 21  D.  H. 

Daniel  Bond, Adams, 3  K.  H. 

D.  Ogden  Bradley, Penn  Yan, 

Henry  C.  Butler, Pernj, 20  K.  H. 

J.  Milton  Butler, Sauqnmt, 32  D.  H. 

Samuel  J.  Camp, Whiteshoro, 18  D.  H. 

James  F.  Converse, WoodviUe, 26  K.  H. 

Byron  F.  Cook, Mannsville, 24  H.  H. 

S.  New^el  Dada, Fulton, 28  H.  H. 

G.  Williams  Davenport, Clinton, 31  D.  H. 

D.  Parmelee  Eells, Amherst,  Ohio, 26  D.  H. 

William  B.  Farwell, Watertown, 28  D.  H. 

Thomas  B.  Fine, Ogdensburgh, 12  H.  H. 

Edward  F.  Fish, Sidney  Plains, 12  H.  H. 

John  A.  Goodale, Watertmvn, 26  K.  H. 

Augustus  G.  Gould, Cortlandvillc, 19  D.  H. 

Albert  M.  Hastings, Rochester, 25  H.  H. 

S.  Thomas  Hastings, New  York  City, 21  K.  H. 

John  D.  Higgins, Perry, 4  K.  H. 

John  P.  Houghton, Belleville, 27  K.  H. 

Richard  G.  Keyes, Waterto^vn, 17  D.  H. 

George  R.  Martin, Lee, 17  D.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

Name*.  Hesidence.  Hooms. 

Nathaniel  Merritt, Seneca  Falls, 17  K.  H. 

Henry  G.  Miller, Westmoreland, 31  D.  H. 

John  C.  Miller, Harford,   Pa., 24  H.  H. 

Allen  Morgan, Fleming, 18  D.  H. 

Barnhardt  B.  Nellis, Whitesboro, Mr.  Austin's. 

Josiah  W.  North, Berlin,  Conn., 20  D,  H. 

Edward  F.  B.  Orton, Ripley, 5  H.  H. 

Charles  H.  Pratt, Sherburne, 20  K.  H. 

Alexander  S.  Prentiss, Cooperstovm, 14  K.  H. 

Edward  A.  Sheldon, Perrii, 20  D.  H. 

Hazard  H.  Sheldon, West  Edmeston, 11  K.  H. 

Stewart  Sheldon, Perry, 7  K.  H. 

J.  Thomas  Spriggs, Floyd, 26  D.  H. 

LaRue  P.  Stockton, Geneseo, 17  K.  H. 

Alvah   B.  Tuttle, Clinton, 11  K.  H. 

Thomas  J.  Van  Alstine, Richmondville, 27  K.  H. 

Milton  Waldo, Newark, 19  D.  H. 

H.  Edward  White, Geneva, 9  H.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 


Namei.  Beaidenoe.  Booms. 

Lemuel  F.  Abel, Junius 4  H.  H. 

Samuel  Backus, Cazenovia, 6  H.  H. 

Horace  Baldwin, Durham, 3  H.  H. 

Jerome  Bateman, Pierrepont  Manor, 3  K.  H. 

James  Benham, Penn   Yan, 3  K.  H. 

Charles  P.  Bennett, Buffalo, — 

David  E.  Blain, Romulus, 23  H.  H. 

Byron  Bosworth, Pharsalia, 17  H.  H. 

James  Q.  Brigham, Henderson, 23  K.  H. 

Lewis  A.  Brigham, New  York  Mills, 15  H.  H. 

Jairus  W.  Burt, Canton  Centre,  Conn.,  .18  K.  H. 

Archibald  H.  Campbell, Vem<m, 20  H.  H. 

John  Campbell, Perth,  Canada  W., . .  18  H.  H. 

A.  Hamilton  Conkey, Canton, 6  H.  H. 

Charles  H.  Crane, Sauquoit, 9  H.  H. 

Harmon  J.  Cowden, Westjield, 

Charles  B.  Curtiss, Stockton, 17  H,  H. 

J.  Davis  Dunn, Elmira, 27  K.  H. 

La  Fayette  Durlin, Fredonia, 1  H.  H. 

Francis  F.  Ellin  wood, Pembroke, 20  H.  H. 

James  G.  Farwell, Utica, 22  D.  H. 

Raymond  Ferrin Watertoton, 14  H.  H. 

James  S.  Gardner, Caroline, 15  H.  H. 

Manson  F.  Gibbs, Livonia, 

B.  Rush  Harper, Binghamton, 10  H.  H. 

Ira  F.  Hart, Harford, 6  K.  H. 

Yates   Hickey, Lyons, 22  H.  H. 

Hii-am  E.  Johnson, Canandaigtia, 23  H.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 
Names.  Besldence.  Hooms. 

Charles  C.  Kellogg, Utica, 32  H.  H. 

Martin  L.  Kimball, Leyden, 13  H.  H. 

Henry  C.  Kingsbury, Homer, 6  K.  H. 

John  Jay  Knox Augusta, 27  H,  H. 

Welcome  Lewis, Clarkville, 18  H.  H. 

Isaac  McConihe,  Jr., Troy 18  D.  H. 

Lucius  S.  McCulloch, Brockport, 19  K.  H. 

D.  Kirtland  Mandeville, Clinton, 27  H.  H. 

Ephraim  Marriner, Penn    Yan, 1  H.  H. 

Andrew  B.  Morse, Eaton, 9  H.  H. 

George  W.  Newcomb, Wkitesboro, 15  H.  H. 

Levi  Parsons,  Jr., Marcellus, 31  K.  H. 

Matthias  V.  Pasco, Victory, 2  K.  H. 

James  Pierpont, Avon, 17  K.  H. 

Ellison   Robbins, TJnadilla, 25  D.  H. 

William  B.  Ruggles, Bath, 13  K.  H. 

George  Rumney, Geneva, 26  H.  H. 

Joel  G.  Sabin, Spencer, 4  H.  H. 

Randolph  D.  Sanders, Homer, 12  K.  H. 

John  M.  Sherwood,  Jr., Auburn, 13  H.  H. 

C.  Bronson  Skinner, Adams, 32  H.  H. 

Charles  H.  Smith, Auburn, 2  K.  H. 

Champlin  H.  Spencer, Geneva, 29  H.  H. 

Alfred  M.  Stow Watertovm, 22  H.  H. 

Daniel  C.  Talbot Edmestm, 4  H.  H. 

Alvin  Tenny , West  Exeter, Mr.  Smith's. 

Edward  A.  Tew, Brool-field, 19  K.  H. 

Zebulon  W.  Thomson, Watertown, Mr.  Smith's. 

George  G.  Thurston, Livonia, 10  H.  H. 

Paul  A.  Towne, Earlville, 31  K.  H. 

William  C.  Tremain, Westmoreland, 2  H.  H. 

Edward  B.  Van  Auken, Phelps, 

Luther  F.  S.  Viele, Seneca  Falls, 28  K.  H. 

A.  Dighton  Williams, Troy,  Pa., 17  H.  H. 

James  M.  Woolworth, Homer, 32  H.  H. 


HAMILTON   COLLKOE. 


FEESHMAN    CLASS. 


Names.  Besidence.  Booms, 

Edmund  J.  Armstrong, Rochester, 14  H.  H. 

Charles  D.  Avery, Clinton, 31  H.  H. 

William  M.  Baylies, Clinton, 19  H.  H. 

Francis  Blenis, Annsville, 

Jerome  Carskaddan, Oneida  Castle, 31  D.  H. 

Uri  Caruth, Pharsalia, 

Giles  B.  Cleavland, Stockhridge, 30  H.  H. 

Guy  K.  Cleavland, Stockhridge, 30  H.  H. 

David  H.  Cochran, Springville, 12  K.  H. 

De  Alton  D wight, Henderson, Mr.  Smith's, 

Chai-les  Fitch, Auburn, 2  K.  H. 

Daniel  W.  Gillet, Elmira 26  H.  H. 

Joseph  W.  Hubbard, Geneseo, 23  K.  H. 

C.  PeiTy  Jones, Orangeville, 18  K.  H. 

Chauncey  S.  Kellogg, Clinton, 2  H.  H. 

Sidney  R.  Kinney, Mannsville, 31  D.  H. 

Chun  Lai  Sun, Singapore,  Asia, 17  D.  H. 

Charles   M.  Lee, Westtown, Mrs.  Jones'. 

Charles  H.  Meigs Binghamton, 7  H.  H. 

Henry  N.  Millerd, Auburn, 16  H.  H. 

"William  B.  Mumbrute, Fulton, Mrs.  Jones'. 

William  W.  Nelles, Mt.  Pleasant,  C.  W.,..2  H.  H. 

John  H.  Piatt, Marcellus, 31  K.  H. 

John  M.  Russ, West  Bloomfield, 7  H.  H. 

James  Stewart, Oneida, Mr.  Smith's, 

William  W.  Stow, Binghamton, 19  D.  H. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

Names.  Residence.  Rooms. 

John  W.  Sykes, Clinton, 3  H.  H. 

Charles  H.  Thomson, Belchertovm,  Mass.,  —  1  K.  H. 

J.  Hervey   Townsend, Lysander, Mrs.  Jones'. 

Warren  W.  Warner, Sandy  Creek, 19  H.  H. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


SUMMAEY. 


Seniors, 34 

Juniors, 44 

Sophomores, 63 

Freshmen, 30 

Total 171 


REFERENCES. 


D.  H., Dexter  Hall,  or  North  College. 

K.  H., Kirkland  Hall,  or  Middle  College. 

H.  H., Hamilton  Hall,  or  South  College. 


m 

HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


[ai2LSLl3i.:rajTI  'B'DLLIijQl. 


ADMISSION. 

It  is  required  that  candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class,  should 
be  not  less  than  fourteen  years  of  age,  with  a  corresponding  increase  for  an 
advanced  standing;  that  they  furnish  evidence  of  a  good  moral  character, 
and,  if  from  another  College,  a  regular  dismission ;  and  that  they  sustain  a 
satisfactory  examination  on  the  Preparatory  Studies,  or  for  an  advanced 
class,  on  the  sevei-al  studies  to  which  the  class  they  propose  to  enter  has 
attended.  None  can  be  admitted  into  the  Senior  Class  after  the  winter 
vacation. 

PREPARATORY   STUDIES. 

1 .  English,  Latin,  and  Greek  Gi*ammar,  including  Prosody  aud  cori-ect 
accentuation  in  reading. 

2.  Sallust,  or  Caesar's  Commentaries. 

3.  Virgil's  iEneid. 

4.  Cicero's  Select  Orations. 

5.  Prose  of  the  Greek  Reader,  [or  Greek  Testament  and  Gnirca  Minora.] 

6.  Geography,  Arithmetic,  and  Algobra  to  Quadratic  Equations. 

The  Entrance  Examination  is  held  on  the  Monday  preceding 
Commencement,  and  on  the  last  day  of  the  ensuing  vacation. 

COURSE   OP   INSTRUCTION. 

Tlie  whole  course  of  instruction  occupies  four  years ;  and  the  Students,  in 
all  the  Classes,  are  usually  required  to  attend  three  exercises  on  each  day. 

The  object  of  the  coui*80  is,  to  fonn  the  mind  to  habits  of  accurate 
discrimination,  close  reasoning,  and  vigorous  application ;  and  at  the  same 
time,  to  furnish  it  with  the  great  leading  facts  and  principles  in  Literature, 
Science,  and  the  Arts. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

The  following  is  a  general  view  of  the  Studies  of  each  Term. 

FBESHMAN    GLASS. 

'Livy's  History. — FoUoveHs. 
^Xenophon's  Anabasis. — OwerCs. 
.Algebra. — Loomis. 

fRhetoric:      Elocutiou.  —  Mandeville's    Elements    of 
Reading   and    Oratory. 

Livy  continued. 

Xenophon's  Anabasis  continued. 

Algebra  completed. 

Horace. — Anthon's. 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia. — Packard'' s. 

Geometry. — L  egendre's. 

Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 


FIRST  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


THIRD  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 

'Homer's  Iliad. — Anthonys. 
^Geometry  completed. 
FIRST  TERM.    ^Mathematics :    Logarithms,   and   Plane   Trigonome- 
try.— Day's. 
^Horace  completed. 

Demosthenes  de  Corona. — ChampliiCs. 
Cicero  de  Amicitia  et  Senectute. 
Mathematics :  Mensuration  of  Superficies  and  Solids, 
Mensuration  of  Heights  and  Distances,  Navigatiou 
and  Sur%eying. — Day's. 
^Rhetoric  :  Style. — Blair's. 

'Cicei'o  de  Oraiore. — Kingsley's. 
kSelect  Greek  Tragedies. —  Woolsey's. 
THIRD  TERM.    <  Conic  Sections. — Camhndgc  Course. 

/Spherical  Trigonometry. — Cambndgc  Course, 
^Review  of  tlie  studies  of  the  year. 

JUNIOR    CLASS. 

C  Diflereutial and  Integi-al  Calculus. — CambridgeCourse. 
FIRST  TERM.    ■]  Tacitus'  History.— Kingsley's. 

'  Select  Greek  Tragedies  contmued. 


SECOND  TERM. 


^  Natui-al  Philosophy :  Mechanics. — Olmsted's. 
}  Tacitus'  continued. 
/  German  or  French. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 

Natural    Philosophy:    Magnetism,    Electricity,    and 
Optics. — Olmsted'' s. 
THIRD  TERM.     <HiBtoryof  Civilization.— G«tzo<'». 

f  Rhetoric :  Argumentation. —  What  elry't. 
Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 

SENIOR    CLASS. 
f  Logic. —  Whatdey^s. 

FIRST  TERM.    <  ^°^'^*^'^^  Economy.— Sray'«. 

\  Intellectual  Philosophy. —  UphanCs. 

^  Chemistry. — SillimarCs,  Turner's,  or  Fovme's. 

f  Intellectual  Philosophy  completed. 

J  Moral  Philosophy. —  WayUmcCs. 

'    \  Constitutional  Law. — Duer's  Outlines. 

\  Astronomy. — Olmsted's. 

^  Natural  Theology. — Foley's. 

THIRD  TERM.    <  ^'*''°"°™y  completed. 

J  Municipal  Law. — Blackstone's  Commentaries,  vol.  1. 
'  Review  of  the  course. 

BOOKS    OF    BEFERENCE. 

The  following  books  are  recommended  for  reference ;  Anthon's  or 
Bullions'  Greek  Grammar,  Donnegan's  or  Liddell  and  Scott's  Greek 
Lexicon,  Andrews  and  Stoddard's  or  Bullions'  Latin  Grammar,  Leverett's 
Latin  Lexicon,  Ramshom's  Latin  Synonyms,  Adam's  Roman  Antiquities, 
Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities,  Eschenberg's  Meinnal 
of  Classical  Literature,  Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary,  Butler's  Atlas  Classica, 
Anthon's  Greek  Prosody,  Kent's  Commentaries,  Story's  Conunentaries  on 
Constitutional  Law,  Vattel's  Law  of  Nations. 

LECTURES. 

Lectures  are  delivered  on  those  subjects  in  the  College  course  which  are 
not  more  advantageously  taught  by  the  use  of  approved  text  books — viz : 
To  the  Senior  Class,  on  Chemistry,  in  the First  Term. 

International  Law, First  and  Second  Term. 

Mineralogy  and  Greology,.. Second  and  Third  Term. 

Anatomy  and  Physiology,.. Second  and  Third  Term. 

Astronomy, Second  and  Third  Term. 

Evidences  of  Christianity, Third  Term. 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 

To  the  Junior  Class,  on  Classical  Literature, First  Term. 

Natural   Philosophy, Second  Term. 

Rhetoric, Third  Term. 

To  the  Sophomore  Class,  on  Style, Second  Term. 

To  the  Freshman  Class,  on  Elocution, First  Term. 

RHETORICAL    EXERCISES. 

Frequent  exercises  in  Composition,  Translation,  and  Forensic  Disputation, 
take  place  in  the  several  Classes.  Besides  these,  on  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  of  each  week,  all  the  Students  are  required  to  attend  public 
exhibitions  in  the  Chapel,  of  Declamation,  Select  Translations  from  the 
Classics,  and  original  Essays  aad  Orations,  under  the  direction  of  the 
Professor  who  has  charge  of  the  Rhetorical  Department. 

LIBRARIES    AND    CABINETS. 

The  College  and  Society  Libraries,  amounting  nearly  to  10,000  volumes, 
are  at  all  times  accessible  to  Students.  Geological  and  Mineralogical 
Cabinets  are  also  connected  with  the  College,  sufficiently  large  for  the 
ordinary  purposes  of  instruction. 

RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION. 

Morning  and  evening  Prayers,  with  reading  of  the  Scriptures,  are 
attended  in  the  College  Chapel.  Public  services  are  attended  in  the 
Chapel,  on  the  Sabbath,  when  all  the  Students  are  required  to  be 
present,  except  such  as  have  permission  to  attend  at  other  places  of  worship. 
In  all  the  Classes  there  is  also,  on  Monday  morning  of  each  week,  a  recitation 
from  the  Greek  Testament. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

1.  Of  all  the  Classes  at  the  close  of  the  First  Term. 

2.  Of  all  the  Classes  at  the  close  of  the  Second  Term. 

3.  Of  the  Senior  Class  four  weeks  previous  to  Commencement. 

4.  Of  the  three  other  Classes  the  week  previous  to  Commencement. 


HAMILTON    COLLEGE. 


PUBLIC    PERFORMANCES. 

1.  Junior  Exhibition,  one  week  after  the  beginning  of  the  Third  Term. 

2.  Prize  Declamation,  on  the  evening  preceding  Commencement. 

3.  Commencement,  on  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  July. 

TERMS. 

1.  From  the  third  Wednesday  in  September,  thirteen  weeks. 

2.  From  the  first  Wednesday  in  January,  thirteen  weeks. 

3.  From  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  April,  to  Commencement. 

EXPENSES. 

Board,  from  $0  75  to  $1  50  per  week, $29  25  to  $58  50 

Room  rent,  average  $3  00  per  term, 9  00"        9  00 

For  sweeping,  and  other  contingencies, 4  00  "        4  50 

For  expense  of  recitation  rooms, 1  00  "        1  50 

Tuition  m  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes, 30  00  "      30  00 

Amount  in  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes $73  25  "$103  50 

Tuition  in  the  Sophomore  and  Freshman  Classes,....    21  00  "      21  00 

Amount  in  these  Classes $64  25  "   $94  50 

In  addition  to  the  above,  any  damages  voluntarily  committed  in  the 
community  of  Students  are  chai-ged  to  the  individuals  committing  them, 
when  knov^rn :  to  the  whole  body,  when  not  known,  under  the  name  of 
Extra  Contingencies. 

The  above  estimate  of  expenses  is,  of  course,  very  considerably  diminished 
in  the  case  of  those  Students  who  take  advantage  of  the  resolution  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  which  provides  for  a  remission  of  their  bills  for  tuition. 

A  Student  admitted  to  an  advanced  standing,  unless  from  another  College, 
is  charged,  to  the  Sophomore  Class  $7,  to  the  Junior  $10,  and  to  the 
Senior  $12. 

«  8 


HAMILTON   COLLEGE. 


PAYMENT    OP    BIILS. 

It  is  provided  by  a  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Trustees ; 

1.  That  no  Student  shall  be  permitted  to  enter  on  a  second  or  any 
succeeding  Term,  until  he  shall  have  paid,  or  secured  to  the  satisfaction  of 
the  Treasurer,  the  fees  of  the  preceding  Term. 

2.  That  no  Student  can  have  an  honorable  dismission  from  this  College, 
or  certificate  of  his  previous  attendance  in  it,  until  all  his  bills  are  paid,  or 
satisfactorily  secured. 

3.  That  any  Student  whose  circumstaQces  render  it  necessary,  and  who 
shall  present  satisfactory  testimonials  of  that  fact,  provided  he  proves 
himself  a  worthy  member  of  the  College,  and  his  under-gniduate  course  is 
completed  in  this  Institution,  can  have  his  biUs  for  tuition  remitted. 

ABSENCE    FROM    COLIEGE. 

The  portion  of  the  year  allotted  to  vacations  is  so  great,  as  to  render  it 
quite  unnecessary  for  the  Students  to  visit  their  friends  during  the  Term, 
except  for  urgent  and  unforeseen  reasons.  The  occasional  loss  of  a  day,  can 
not  M[  to  have  an  unfavorable  bearing  on  the  intellectual  habits  and 
standing  of  the  Student.  It  is  hoped  that  parents  and  guardians  will 
concur  with  the  Faculty,  in  their  opinion  of  the  inexpediency  of  granting 
leave  of  absence  in  ordinary  cases. 


CATALOGUE 


•raJnl  ^.^■X^-'*4^. 


i:.tr  ^, 


.|rj|  OF  TH» 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


-YALE     COLLEGE, 


^^wiBrtfT* 

•fit  ^:Mk^^ytk 

.*MB|^ 

NEW 

HAVEN: 

PRINTED    B\ 

'    B.   L.   IIAMLEN, 

Printer  to  Yale  College. 

1846. 


PRBSXDBITT    AXTD    TUltXtOVTS. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  LL.  D.,  Pres. 

His  Exc.  ISAAC  TOUCEY,  LL.  D. 

His  Honor  NOYES  BILLINGS.  , 

Rev.  DAVID  SMITH,  D.  D. 

Rev.  NOAH  PORTER,  D.  D. 

Rev.  DANIEL  DOW,  D.  D. 

Rev.  AARON  DUTTON. 

Rev.  ABEL  McEWEN.  *,  .  %.-  ,.^v>t  f^  f|  j-. 

Rev.  DIODATE  BROCKWAY.       ''>3.  li  1  iX) 

Rev.  SAMUEL  R.  ANDREW. 

Rev.  THEOPHILUS  SMITH. 

Hon.  JOHN  STEWART. 

Hon.  SHERWOOD  RAYMOND. 

Hon.  SAMUEL  INGHAM. 

Hon.  ISAAC  W.  STUART. 

Hon.  DUDLEY  R.  WHEELER. 

Hon.  TIMOTHY  DIMOCK. 

Rev.  JEREMIAH  DAY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.    ?, 

Rev.  JOEL  HAWES,  D.  D. 


TREASURES. 

WYLLYS  WARNER,  M.  A. 


IiZBRARXAVr. 

EDWARD  C.  HERRICK,  M.  A. 


XSBDZO/LIi    EZAMZZTERS. 

ARCHIBALD  WELCH,  M.  D.,  ex  officio. 
GEORGE  SUMNER,  M.  D. 
JOSIAH  G.  BECKWITH,  M.  D. 
WILLIAM  H.  COGGSWELL,  M.  D. 
RUFUS  BLAKEMAN,  M.  D. 
RICHARD  WARNER,  M.  D. 


FAOVZiTT    AKD    IN 8TBX70TO&S. 


Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  LL.  D. 

PRESIDENT, 
and  Professor  of  the  Cheek  Language  and  Literature. 

Hon.  DAVID  DAGGETT,  LL.  D. 

Kent  Professor  of  Law. 

BENJAMIN  SILLIMAN,  M.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Prqfessor  of  Chemistry,  Pharmacy,  Mineralogy  and  Geology. 

JAMES  L.  KINGSLEY,  LL.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

.LM      ELI  IVES,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic.         "' 

Rev.  NATHANIEL  W.  TAYLOR,  D.  D. 

Dwight  Professor  of  Didactic  Theology. 

JONATHAN  KNIGHT,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery.  • 

TIMOTHY  P.  BEERS,  M.  D. 

■  -''   '^  '  Professor  of  Obstetrics.  *  ^  ^•k'M*^ 

JOSIAH  W.  GIBBS,  M.  A. 

mw*'\A1  -*».;«*.  i  Professor  of  Sacred  Literature.  ■'om^'i^ 

Rev.  ELEAZAR  T.  FITCH,  D.  D. 

Livingston  Professor  of  Divinity. 

Rev.  CHAUNCEY  A.  GOODRICH,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Pastoral  Charge, 

denison^;olmsted,  ll.  d. 

Munson  Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  and  Astronomy. 

Hon.  WILLIAM  L.  STORRS,  LL.  D. 

Professor  of  Law. 


OFFICERS. 


CHARLES  HOOKER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

ISAAC  H.  TOWNSEND,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Law.  • 

Rev.  WILLIAM  A.  LARNED,  M.  A.  -^ 

Professor  <if  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature. 

HENRY  BRONSON,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Materia  Medvca  and  Therapeutics. 

ANTHONY  D.  STANLEY,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  MaOiemalics.  ^^  ^ 

Rev.  NOAH  PORTER,  M.  A. 

Clark  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Metaphysics. 

EDWARD  E.  SALISBURY,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  the  Arabic  and  Sanskrit  Languages  and  Literature. 

,  •    CHARLES  U.  SHEPARD,  M.  D.   .^ 

Lecturer  in  Natural  History. 

THOMAS  A.  THACHER,  M.  A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

BENJAMIN  SILLIMAN,  Jr.,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  the  kindred  Sciences  as  applied  to  the  Arts. 

JOHN  P.  NORTON,  M.  A. 

Profetsor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Vegetable  and  AniTnal  Physiology. 

JOSEPH  G.  E.  LARNED,  M,  A. 

Tutor  in  Latin. 

DANIEL  P.  NOYES,  M.AJ.^'iH, 

Tutor  in  Greek. 

SAMUEL  BRACE,  M.  A. 

•''  Tutor  in  Gre^. 

.  JOSEPH  EMERSON,  M.  K<fiii 

Tutor  in  Latin. 


OFFICERS. 

AZARIAH  ELDRIDGE,  B.  A. 

Tutor  in  Natural  Philosophy. 

JAMES  HADLEY,  M.  A. 

Tutor  in  Greek. 

CHARLES  LONG,  M.  A. 

Tutor  in  MaihemalicM. 

ERASMUS  D.  NORTH,  M.  D. 

Instructor  in  Elocution. 

FRANCIS  BRADLEY, 

Assistant  in  Practical  Astronomy. 

FRANCOIS  TURNER, 

Bachelier-^s-Lettres,  et  Licenci^  en  Droit  dans  I'Universit^  d«  Francs. 
Instructor  in  the  French  and  Spanish  Languages. 

ROBERT  BAKEWELL, 

Instructor  in  Drawing  and  Perspective. 

SIGEMOND  WATERMAN, 

Instructor  in  German. 

GIUSEPPE  ARTONI, 

Instructor  in  Italian. 


Oy"  For  City  rMidenee  and  College  roomi  of  Memben  of  the  Faculty,  see  last  page. 


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7 

-.<    ♦rJ.TSw'i'"^^ 

^TheologCcal  StuKrntd. 

BSSIDBKT 

I.ZOZ]irTXiLTZSS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDSNCE. 

ROOMS. 

Samuel  W.  Barnum,  m.  a. 

Stamford, 

138  Chapel. 

J.  Augustine  Benton,  m.  a. 

Pultmey,  N.  Y. 

183  D.  c. 

Charles  Gibbs,  m.  a.  Kenyon, 

Norwalk,  Ohio, 

168  D.  c. 

James  B.  Gibbs,  b.  a. 

Norwalk,  Ohio, 

168  D.  c. 

Jesse  Guernsey, 

Sharon, 

177  D.  c. 

George  B.  Hubbard,  m.  a. 

New  Haven,   .p^j^Tff    ^^^  ®-  ^' 

William  H.  Long,  m.  a. 

Boston,  Mass. 

167  D.c. 

Alexander  MacWhorter,  m.  a. 

New  Haven,  4  St 

.  John's  Place. 

W.H.Starr/ 

Jacksonville,  III. 

179  D.  0. 

Resident  Licentiates,  9. 

kit 

sszrzoR  CI.ASS. 

NAMI8.        -tr^y      .A  . 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

W.  W.  Atterbury,  m.  a. 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

162  D.  c. 

Frederick  D.  Avery,  b.  a. 

Ledyard, 

163  D.  c. 

John  Avery,  b.  a. 

Preston, 

165  D.  c. 

Isaac  G.  Bliss,  b.  a.  Amh. 

West  Springfield,Mass. 179  d.  c. 

G.  A.  Bryan,  b.  a. 

New  Haven, 

182  D.  c. 

William  Burroughs,  m.  a. 

New  Haven, 

94  Church  st. 

James  A.  Darrah,  m.  a.  Nass.  Hall,  Neskaminy,  Pa. 

165  D.  0. 

W.  H.  Goodrich,  m.  a. 

New  Haven, 

60  Temple  st. 

Gordon  Hall,  m.  a. 

New  Haven, 

79  York  St. 

8                                                THEOLOGICAL    STUDENTS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

William  L.  Kingsley,  m.  a. 

Netp  Haven, 

65  Temple  st. 

Charles  Little,  b.  a. 

Columbia, 

164d.  c. 

Wm.  DeLoss  Love,  b,  a.  Ham. 

Barre,  N.  Y. 

164  d.  c. 

Samuel  D.  Marsh,  b.  a. 

Ware,  Mass. 

178  d.  c. 

John  McLoud,  b.  a. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.         159  d.  c. 

James  R.  Mershon,  b.  a. 

New  Haven, 

161  D.  c. 

S.  Dryden  Phelps,  b.  a.  Brown 

New  Haven, 

13  State  St. 

John  D.  Sands, 

Huntingdon,  Canada,  181  d.  c. 

George  S.  F.  Savage,  b.  a. 

Upper  Middletown,       159  d.  c. 

Robert  P.  Stanton,  m.  a. 

Norwich, 

166  D.  c. 

Asahel  A.  Stevens, 

Cheshire,     t^'*^*-         182  d.  c. 

Augustus  Smith,  b.  a. 

Washington, 

161  D.  c. 

Edward  Sweet,  b.  a. 

Ipswich,  Mass. 

163  D.  c. 

Joseph  W.  Tarleton, 

Boston,  Mass. 

17  Chapel  st. 

Martin  K.  Whittlesey,  b.  a. 

Neioington, 

178  D.  c. 

Glen  Wood,  b.  a.              ,           New  Haven, 

vii                                       Senior 

Mr.  Hallock's. 
Class,  25. 

'                                           MXDDZ.XI   CI.ASS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

W.  Edwin  Catlin,  b.  a.  III. 

Augusta,  III. 

176  D.  c. 

Guy  B.  Day,  b.  a. 

Colchester, 

175  D.  c. 

D.  S.  B.  Hohannes, 

Constantinople, 

Turkey, 155  i>.c. 

William  S.  Huggins,  b.  a. 

New  Haven, 

160  D.  c. 

William  J.  Jennings,  m.  a. 

Green'' s  Farms, 

160  D.  c. 

B.  F.  Millerd, 

Dexter,  Mich. 

185  D.  c. 

John  Parsons,  b.  a.  Brown, 

Kennebunk  Port,  Me.  185  d.  c. 

William  T.  Reynolds,  b.  a. 

West  Haven, 

171  D.  c. 

Daniel  S.  Rodman, 

Stonington, 

184  D.  c. 

Moses  C.  White,  b.  a.  Wesl.  U. 

Paris,  N.  Y. 

175  D.c. 

Middle  Class.  10. 

THEOLOGICAL    STUDENTS. 


JX7I7ZOR   CZ.ASS. 


NAMES. 

Theron  Gaylord  Colton,  b.  a. 
Benjamin  B.  Hopkinson,  b.  a. 
George  A.  Howard, 
Edward  Olmstead,  b.  a. 
Biirritt  A.  Smith,  m.  a. 
Orson  William  Stow,  b.  a. 
Samuel  W.  Strong,  b.  a. 
Eliphalet  Whittlesey,  b.  a. 
Samuel  G.  Willard,  b.  a. 


RESIDENCE. 

New  Haven, 
Bradford,  Mass. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
New  Haven, 
Oxford, 
Southington, 
Reading;  Pa. 
New  Britain, 
Wilton, 

Junior 


ROOMS. 

39  Crown  st. 

173  D.  c. 

12  Elm  St. 

169  D,  c. 

3  Broad  st. 

180  D.  c. 

176  D.  c. 

183  D.  c. 

169  D.  c. 

Class,  9. 


Theological  Students,  63. 


10 

Jlabj  Sttttrents. 

NAMES. 

KESIDENCE.                                                 ROOMS. 

Francis  N.  Bangs,  b.  a.  N.  Y.  U. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  26  St.  John  st. 

Charles  B.  Biickholts, 

Jackson,  Miss.            72  Elm  st. 

Nathan  A,  Chedsey, 

MarshalljMich.  3  Law  Building. 

Franklin  H.  Clack,  b.  a.  Mt. " 
St.  Mary's, 

I  Washington,  D.  C.    72  Elm  st. 

Samuel  J.  Clarke,  b.  a.  Trin. 

New  Haven,         12  Wooster  st. 

Nathaniel  A.  Cowdery, 

East  Haddam,  4  Law  Building. 

William  E.  Downs,  b.  a. 

Milford,                 56  Orange  st. 

Lewis  J.  Dudley,  m.  a. 

Guilford,                    5  Tontine. 

William  H.  Elliot,  b.  a. 

New  Haven,         175  Chapel  st. 

Daniel  Frisbie, 

Washington  Co.,  Ala.  2  Wooster  st. 

George  W.  Goddard,  b.  a. 

New  London,            56  Wall  st. 

George  C.  W.  Hammond,  b.  a.  " 
West.  Res. 

^>  Richfield,  Ohio,          72Elmst. 

Henry  B.  Harrison,  b.  a. 

New  Haven,             70  Olive  st. 

Alexander  T.  Hawthorn, 

Camden,  Ala.             72  Elm  st. 

Valentine  Heermann, 

New  Orleans,  La.         Tontine. 

Gurdon  Hewitt, 

Owego,  N.  Y.           73  State  st. 

Alvan  P.  Hyde,  b.  a. 

Stafford,                     56  Wall  st. 

Dougal  Cameron  Hyde, 

Scottsville,  N.  Y.  57  College  st. 

Francis  Ives,  b.  a. 

Hamden,           6  Law  Building. 

Jefferson  F.  Jackson,  b.  a. 

Sumpter  Co.  Ala.     144  Chapel. 

Richard  H.  Johnson, 

Little  Rock,  Ark.        72  Elm  st. 

John  Kendrick,  m.  a. 

Waterhury,                 72  Elm  st. 

Frederick  J.  Kingsbury,  b.  a. 

Waterbury,            87  Orange  st. 

De  Witt  C.  Langdon, 

Mobile,  Ala.              73  State  st. 

Jeremiah  Loder,  b.  a.  Columb. 

New  York  City,     57  College  st. 

Dwight  Loomis, 

Columbia,         4  Law  Building. 

Augustus  Wm.  Lord,  b.  a. 

Lyme,                        87  State  st. 

Charles  Miller, 

Leesburg,  Va.             72  Elm  st. 

LAW  STUDENTS. 


11 


NAMES. 

Samuel  Minor,  b.  a. 
Samuel  S.  Murfey,  b.  a. 
Quinces  R.  Nolan, 
Frederic  H.  North,  b.  a. 
David  J.  Peck, 
Isaac  C.  W.  Powell,  b.  a.  Un. 
John  D.  Potter, 
Andrew  A.  Richmond, 
Chester  N.  Righter,  b.  a. 
James  A.  Ruthven, 
♦Henry  A.  San  ford,  b.  a.  Wms 
Josiah  Savage,  b.  a. 
Marcel  I  us  T.  Simon  ton, 
Aaron  Ely  Stone, 
Harry  D.   Townsend,  b. 

N.  y.  u. 

Joseph  R.  Turner, 

George  W.  Warner,  m.  a. 

Charles  Whittlesey, 

Westcott  Wilkins, 

James  B.  Willson,  B.A.West.Res 

James  Winship, 

James  M.  Woodward,  ll.  b. 

William  E.  Woodruff,  b.  a.  Gen. 

Dexter  R.  Wright,  b.  a. 


i 


RESIDENCE.  ROOMS. 

Woodbury,  6  Mitchell's  Building. 
Auburn^  N.  Y.  7  Chapel  st. 
Morgan  Co.y  Ga.  39  Court  st. 
New  Britain^  54  Orange  st. 
New  Haven,  4  Brewster's  Build. 
Wye,  Md.  127  George  st. 

Providence,  R.  I.  59  Chapel  st. 
Adams,  Mass.  176  George  st. 
Parsippany,  N.  J.  144  Chapel. 
New  York  City,  19  College  st. 
New  Haven,  56  Temple  st. 
Upper  Middletown,  59  Chapel  st. 
South  Bend,  Ind.  57  College  st. 
Madison,  37  High  st. 

New  York  City,    19  College  st. 

Charles  Co.,  Md.  57  College  st. 
New  Haven,  89  Crown  st. 

New  Haven,  52  Elm  st. 

Goshen,  N.  Y.  Tontine. 

Willoughby,  Ohio,  72  Elm  st. 
New  Haven,  109  State  st. 

New  Haven,  80  Wooster  st. 
Niagara  Falls,  19  College  st. 
Meriden,  Law  Building. 

Law  Students,  52. 


*  Deceased,  since  the  making  up  of  the  Law  Catalog 


12 

iHetiCcal  Stutrentjs. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

John  N.  Andrews, 

Goldsboro\  N.  C.       37  Elm  st. 

Henry  Anderson  Archer, 

Hitchcockville, 

51  Elm  St. 

Giuseppe  Artoni, 

New  Haven, 

40  Chapel  st. 

Siansbury  Lane  Barnura, 

New  Fairfield, 

52  College  st. 

Charles  A.  Baxter, 

Waierbury, 

Hospital. 

Timothy  P.  Beers, 

Nmo  Haven, 

11  Church  St. 

Ebenezer  B.  Belden,  b.  a. 

Fairfield, 

97  York  St. 

Edwin  Bid  well, 

Manchester, 

51  Elm  St. 

William  R.  Blakeman, 

Fairfield, 

97  York  st. 

Wm.Lathrop  Bliss,  m.a.  Wesl. 

U.  New  Haven, 

32  Wooster  st. 

George  Elliott  Budington, 

New  Haven, 

37  Elm  st 

Nathan  Bulkley, 

Fairfield, 

97  York  st. 

Horace  Burgess, 

Plainfield, 

3  Meadow  st. 

Henry  Austin  Carrington, 

Milford, 

127  Chapel  st. 

David  John  HoUis  Chubbuck 

,     Binghamton,  N.  Y.  54  High  st. 

Charles  Cullen  Cone, 

Westbrook, 

32  Wooster  st. 

Nathaniel  B.  Cooke,  m.a.  Brown, jBm^o/,  R.  I. 

13  State  St. 

Thomas  Cuddeback, 

Port  Jervis,  N. 

Y.     51  Elm  St. 

Guy  Bigelow  Day,  b.  a. 

Colchester, 

175  D.  c. 

John  Deacon, 

New  Orleans,  La.     37  Elm  st. 

James  Chauncey  Donaghe, 

New  Haven, 

Park  Place. 

Seth  Porter  Ford, 

Washington, 

97  Chapel  st. 

Isaac  Shafer  Hunt, 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Hospital. 

Graham  Lee, 

New  Haven, 

Med.  Col. 

Silas  Foster  Lindsey, 

Union, 

51  Elm  St. 

Samuel  S.  Maynard, 

Norwich, 

Med.  Col. 

William  Kerr  Mehaffey, 

Marietta,  Pa. 

84  Church  st. 

Alfred  Patten  Monson, 

New  Haven, 

6  Elm  St. 

Roger  Smith  Olmstead, 

New  Haven, 

Waverly  Place. 

James  O'Reilly, 

New  Haveji, 

George  st. 

MEDICAL 

STUDENTS.                                               13 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE.                                                  ROOMS. 

Elisha  Smith  Peck, 

Lyme,                    62  College  st. 

Moses  Harrison  Perkins, 

New  Haven,              16  Olive  st. 

Henry  Clinton  Porter, 

Towanda,  Pa.         9  Chapel  st. 

Thomas  Scott  Rodman, 

Stonington,               72  High  st. 

Charles  Henry  Rogers,  b.  a. 

Brooklyn,               90  Crown  st. 

Charles  Howell  Rogers, 

Colchester,                  61  Elm  st. 

Augustus  Sammis,  b.  a. 

Norwalk,                13  Church  st. 

Charles  Smith  Shelton,  m.  a. 

Huntington,               37  Elm  st. 

Austin  D.  Shoemaker,B.A.LaFay.  Wyoming  Valley, Pa.  75  Wall  st. 

John  Q,uincy  Smith, 

Voluntown,                76  Olive  st. 

William  Edward  Sparrow, 

Mattapoisett,Mass.  62Collegest. 

Edward  Brown  Sprowl, 

Natchitoches,  Miss.       Hospital. 

John  Boardman  Trask, 

Roxhury,  Mass.  57  Meadow  st. 

Henry  Utley, 

Westernville,  N.  Y.  62  College  st. 

John  Luman  Wakefield, 

Winsted,                      Med.  Col. 

Sigemond  Waterman, 

New  Haven,            16  Chapel  st. 

Daniel  Meigs  Webb,  b.  a. 

Madison,               52  College  st. 

Zephaniah  Swift  Webb, 

Litchfield,                82  Crown  st. 

Moses  Clarke  White,  B.A.Wesl.U.  Paris,  N.  Y.                  175  d  c. 

George  Steele  Williams, 

Centreville,  N.  J.         Hospital. 

William  Henry  Williams, 

Clinton,                 19  College  st. 

Albert  Brownell  Worthington, 

Colchester,                    Med.  Col. 

Medical  Students,  52. 

14 


Itlfsityent  ©fratruates. 


NAMES.  RESIDENCE.  KOOMS. 

Enoch  F.  Burr,  m.  a.  New  Haven,  31  Wall  st 

Charles  Thomas  Chester,  b.  a.  New  Haven,     Hillhouse  Avenue. 

^'centrt'  ^"'"P^'^'^^'  ^'  ^'  ]  Woodford  Co.,  Ky.     4  College  st. 

John  Wm.  Mears,B.  a.  Del.        Philadelphia,  Pa.  156  d.  c. 

Silas  R.  Selden,  b.  a.  New  Haven,  91  Church  st. 

Resident  Graduates,  5. 


15 

.Srnfor  (tlunn. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

KOOHS. 

Samuel  Perkins  Allison, 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

45  Elm  St. 

John  Carpenter  Angell, 

Clyde,  N.  Y. 

122  N. 

William  Henry  Babcock, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

8  9. 

Benjamin  Wisner  Bacon, 

NeiD  Haven, 

125  Church  st. 

Anthony  Wayne  Baker, 

Franklin,  La. 

72  York  st. 

Roger  Sherman  Baldwin, 

New  Haven, 

115  Church  st. 

Lewis  Barnes, 

Southington, 

25  s. 

Benjamin  Franklin  Bassett, 

New  Haven, 

York  Square. 

Thomas  Levingston  Bayne, 

Butler  Co.,  Ala. 

142  Chapel. 

Ebenezer  White  Beckwith, 

Upper  Middletown 

109  N. 

John  Macdonough  Berry, 

Pittsjield,  N.  H. 

28  s. 

Charles  Thompson  Blake, 

New  Haven, 

41  Elm  St. 

Henry  Martyn  Brace, 

Catskill,  N.  Y. 

103  N. 

William  Edward  Brodnax, 

Brunswick  Co.,  Va. 

54  College  st. 

Calvin  Mason  Brooks, 

Princeton,  Mass. 

43  Chapel  st. 

Benjamin  Gratz  Brown, 

Frankfort,  Ky. 

54  College  st. 

Charles  Henry  Bullard, 

Uxhridge,  Mass. 

108  N. 

John  Christopher  Burch, 

Macon,  Ga. 

109  N. 

Swift  Byington, 

Terryville, 

124  N. 

John  Button  Candee, 

New  Haven, 

40  Chapel  st. 

William  Wells  Carpenter, 

Granville,  N.  Y. 

119  N. 

Seth  Ely  Case, 

Simsbury, 

128  N. 

Henry  Barton  Chapin, 

Rochester  J  N.  Y. 

Us. 

George  Nehemiah  Cleaveland 

,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

52  Chapel  st. 

James  Bradford  Cleaveland, 

Sharoji, 

86  N.  M. 

Fred'k  Whittlesey  Cogswell, 

Woodbury, 

85  N.  M. 

Luther  Hart  Cone, 

Durham,  N.  Y. 

9  s. 

John  Coon, 

Cleveland,  Ohio, 

6  s. 

Frederic  Augustus  Copp, 

Wakefield,  N.  H. 

128  N. 

John  Cotton, 

Pom/ret, 

143  Chapel. 

16 

SENIORS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE.                                                        ROOMS. 

Simeon  Allen  Craig, 

Owen  Co.,  Ky.          14  College  st. 

Amos  Smith  Darrow, 

Plymouth,                   46  Howe  st. 

Othniel  De  Forest, 

West  Branch  Valley,  Pa.  21  College  st. 

Andrew  Clark  Denison, 

Hampton,                            69  n.  m. 

Samuel  Ripley  Dimock, 

Coventry,                               120  n. 

John  Edmands, 

Framingham,  Mass.            108  n. 

Stukely  Ellsworth, 

Chautauque  Co.,  N.  Y.    157  d.  c. 

Robert  Perry  Farris, 

St,  Louis,  Mo.           32  College  st. 

Thomas  Monroe  Finney, 

St.  Louis,  Mo.               64  Wall  st. 

James  Fitch, 

Cleveland,  Ohio,       110  Crown  st. 

Emlen  Franklin, 

Lancaster,  Pa.                         26  s. 

William  Henry  Oilman, 

Exeter,  N.  H.                        110  n. 

James  Presley  Gray, 

Versailles,  Ky.         108  Crown  st. 

Horatio  Welles  Gridley, 

Berlin,                                    104  n. 

William  Gunton, 

Henry  Hamilton  Hadley, 

Dngald  Cameron  Haight, 

George  Washington  Hart, 

William  Hallock  Hayden, 

Francis  Louis  Hodges, 

Fred'k  Wm.Mackey  HoUiday,  Winchester,  Va. 

George  Washington  HoUister,  Cato,  N.  Y. 


Washington,  D.  C.  78  Church  st. 


Geneva,  N.  Y. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Neshaminy,  Pa. 
Haydenville,  Mass. 
Ontario  Co.,  N.  Y. 


William  Henry  Howe, 
James  Thomas  Hyde, 
Nathaniel  Alden  Hyde, 
Angelo  Jackson, 
Lewis  Burr  Jennings, 
Edward  Jessup, 
Henry  Griswold  Jesup, 
Robert  Porter  Johnson, 
Henry  Kiitz, 
James  Theodore  Latta, 
William  Henry  Lyman, 


Lucius  Holly  Lyon, 

Charles  Heyward  Manigault,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Nathaniel  Williams  Manning,  Lebanon, 


Worcester,  Mass. 
Colchester, 
Stafford, 

Wyoming  Co.,  Pa. 
Fairfield, 
Westjield,  Mass. 
Westport, 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Wyoming  Valley, Pa.llO  Crown  st. 
Columbia,  S.  C.  90  n.  m. 

West  Gaines,  N.  Y.  19  Chapel  st. 
Greenwich,  69  n.  m. 

10  s. 
58  s.  M. 


170  D.  c. 

77  York  st. 

157  D.  c. 

57  s.  M. 

125  Church  St. 

62  High  St. 

104  N. 

6  s. 

125  N. 

123  N. 

124  N. 

73  N.  M. 

106  N. 

126  N. 

74  N.  M. 


Hezekiah  Davis  Martin,  Paris,  Ky. 


89  N.  M. 


SENIORS. 

17 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Sylvaniis  Pratt  Marvin, 

Deep  River, 

126  N. 

Nathaniel  Matson, 

Lyme, 

22  High  St. 

William  Stewart  McKee, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

32  College  st. 

PhilenionFerdinandMcLallen,7VMwans6Mr5-,  A''. 

Y.  77  York  St. 

Benjamin  Stevens  Miller, 

Oxford,  N.  Y. 

125  N. 

Alfred  Mills, 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

22  College  st. 

William  Eves  Moore, 

Cedl  Co.,  Md. 

120  N. 

John  Munn, 

Monson,  Mass. 

123  N. 

Charles  Augustus  Nichols, 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

54  s.  M. 

Daniel  Temple  Noyes, 

Boston,  Mass. 

150  Ath. 

John  Hull  Olmsted, 

Hartford, 

8  College  st. 

Charles  Theodore  HartPalmer,<S'^omw§-^ow, 

30  s. 

Francis  Henry  Palmer, 

New  Haven, 

206  Chapel  st. 

Edward  Griffin  Parker, 

Boston,  Mass. 

22  College  st. 

Elisha  Franklin  Paxton, 

Rockbridge  Co.,  Va 

96  N.  M. 

Robert  Peck, 

New  Haven, 

43  Chapel  st. 

William  Peet, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

52  Chapel  st. 

Alfred  Plant, 

Northampton,  Mass.  Trum.Gall'y. 

William  John  Powell, 

Worcester  Co.,  Md. 

110  Crown  st. 

Andrew  Tully  Pratt, 

New  Haven, 

130  York  St. 

Lewis  Hubbard  Reid, 

N.  Y.  City,       Trumbull  Gallery. 

Thomas  Waltham  Renshaw 

,  Baltimore,  Md. 

110  Crown  st. 

George  Appleton  Robbins, 

New  York  City, 

107  N. 

John  Robinson, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

112  N. 

Charles  Frederick  Sanford, 

New  Haven, 

56  Temple  st. 

Edward  Isaac  Sanford, 

New  Haven, 

18  College  st. 

Lauren  Sylvester  Scott, 

Bristol,  Vt. 

46  Howe  St. 

William  Sharp, 

Milford,  Del. 

60  Olive  St. 

Edward  Shaw, 

Attlehorovgh,  Mass 

13  s. 

Thomas  Young  Simons, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

24  s. 

Thomas  Peter  Simpson, 

Washington,  D.  C 

72  York  st. 

Elbert  Jones  Smith, 

Suffolk  Co.,  N.  Y. 

122  N. 

John  Donnell  Smith, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

IUn. 

Linus  Burr  Smith, 

Haddam,             Linonian  Rooms. 

Henry  Sherwood  Steele, 

Hartford, 

106  N. 

Joseph  Steele, 

Kingshoro\  N.  Y. 

25  s. 

John  Reynolds  Sturges, 

Waynesboro' ,  Ga. 

127  N. 

3 

18 


SENIORS. 


NAMKS. 

Sidney  Tennent, 
Nathaniel  Macon  Trezevant, 
Samuel  Copp  Waring, 
Sereno  Watson, 
George  Gideon  Webster, 
Franklin  Wheeler, 
Wallace  Cornwell  Wilcox, 
Martin  Van  Biiren  Wilcoxson, 
Henry  Fairchild  Wildman, 
Horatio  Wildman, 
Gouverneur  Morris  Wilkins, 
George  Clinton  Williams, 
Matthew  Gregory  Wing, 
Henry  Trowbridge  Wiswall, 
Cyrus  Elisha  Worrell, 
Daniel  Thew  Wright, 
Antonio  Poma  Yancey, 


RESIDENCE. 


Philadelphia,  Pa.  19  Chapel  st. 
Memphis,  Tenn.  108  Crown  st. 
New  Haven,  51  College  st. 

East  Windsor  Hill,  56  Crown  st, 
Hartford,  43  Chapel  st. 

Avon,  66  Crown  st, 

New  Haven,  36  Crown  st, 

Kinderhook,  N.  Y.  9  s. 

Danhury,  43  Chapel  st. 

Danhiiry,  85  n.  m. 

Charleston,  S.  C.  22  s. 

West  Woodstock,  1 12  n. 

Albany,  N.  Y.  78  Church  st. 

Exeter,  N.H.  110  n. 

Hertford  Co.,  N.  C.  29  s. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  108  Crown  st. 
Murfreeshoro' ,  N.  C.  89  n.  m. 

Seniors,  121. 


19 


junior  ©lass. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Edward  Payson  Abbe, 

Boston,  Mass. 

93  N.  M. 

Frederick  Randolph  Abbe 

,      Boston,  Mass. 

93  N.  M. 

William  Aitchison, 

Norwich, 

82  York  st. 

Austin  Arnold, 

Haddam, 

97  N. 

Samuel  Estey  Baldwin, 

Winchendon,  Mass. 

17  College  st. 

John  A.  Barnard, 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.           45  s.  m. 

John  Bates, 

Marengo  Co.,  Ala. 

139  Chapel. 

James  Bird, 

Hartford, 

97  N. 

Henry  Taylor  Blake, 

Neuj  Haven, 

41  Elm  St. 

Henry  Blodget, 

Bucksport,  Me. 

140  Chapel. 

John  Nelson  Borland, 

Boston,  Mass. 

78  Church  st. 

John  Ferree  Brinton, 

Lancaster  Co.,  Pa. 

77  N.  M. 

Charles  J.  Brown, 

Barnwell,  S.  C. 

91  N.  M. 

Clinton  Capers  Brown, 

Barnwell  C.  H,  S. 

C.        113  N. 

Ebenezer  Buckingham, 

Mount  Vernon,  O/wo,  53  Chapel  st. 

David  S.  Calhoun, 

Coventry, 

41   S.  M. 

J.  Peyton  Clark, 

Winchester,  Va. 

62  High  St. 

Henry  M.  Col  ton. 

Lockport,  N.  Y. 

39  Crown  st. 

Charles  Condit, 

New  Haven, 

119  Crown  st. 

Charles  T.  Cotton, 

Natchez,  Miss. 

114  N. 

Charles  M.  Cullen, 

Georgetow7i,  Del. 

76  N.  M. 

Homer  N.  Dunning, 

Peek-skill,  N.  Y. 

88  N.  M. 

Samuel  Emerson, 

Andover,  Mass. 

10  College  St. 

Samuel  A.  Ewing, 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

1  Atwater  st. 

Benjamin  Fearing, 

Wareham,  Mass. 

55  s.  M. 

Marshall  M.  Fitch, 

Nciv  Albany,  la. 

42  s.  M. 

Dwight  Foster, 

Worcester,  Mass. 

27  s. 

Frederick  Cone  Fuller, 

East  Haddam, 

56  s.  M. 

Archibald  F.  Gould, 

St.  Augustine,  Florida,      38  s.  m. 

Franklin  Richard  Grist, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

40  s.  M. 

20 


JUNIORS. 


NAMES. 

James  Griswold, 
Daniel  F.  Gulliver, 
Charles  Samuel  Hall, 
John  R.  Harper, 
Edward  Burr  Harrison, 
Henry  S.  Hawley, 
Henry  C.  Hedges, 
John  Herbert, 
Elias  Brewster  Hillard, 
James  C.  Hinsdale, 
Henry  Hitchcock, 
Shelton  Hollister, 
Daniel  Holmes, 
John  P.  Hubbard, 
Joseph  C.  Ives, 
Francis  T.  Jarman, 
Caleb  Lamson, 
George  Langdon, 
Benajah  LefSngwell, 
Edward  Lippincott, 
Charles  Lowrey, 
Jacob  Kerlin  McKenty, 
Richard  Smith  Mesick, 
David  S.  Mowry, 
George  G.  Hunger, 
Isaac  S.  Newton, 
Arthur  D.  Osborne, 
Frederick  Packard, 
Henry  M.  Parsons, 
Thomas  R.  G.  Peck, 
Samuel  Clarke  Perkins, 
Thomas  C.  Pinckard, 
Franklin  F.  Plimpton, 
Timothy  H.  Porter, 
John  H.  Pumpelly, 
Isaac  T.  Rathbone, 
Robert  Martin  Richardson, 


RESIDENCE.  ROOMS. 

Lyme,  1 10  Crown  st. 

Boston,  Mass.  61  s.  m. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y.  88  n.  m. 
Apalachicola,  Florida,  16  Chapel  st. 

Leesburg,  Va.  62  High  st, 

Bridgeport,  133  Lye. 

Newark,  N.  J.  92  n.  m. 

Amesbury,  Mass.  136  York  st. 

Norwich,  94  n.  m. 

Blandford,  Mass.  23  s. 

Mobile,  Ala.  59  Chapel  st. 

Glastenbury,  32  s. 

Allen's  Hill,  N.  Y.  19  Chapel  st. 

Boston,  Mass.  82  York  st. 

New  Haven,  7  s. 

New  Haven,  19  College  st. 

Hamilton,  Mass.  16  College  st. 

Plymouth,  75  York  st. 

Clinton,  93  York  st. 

Freehold,  N.  J.  7  s. 

Southington,  72  n.  m. 

Douglassville,  Pa.  11  s. 

Newark,  N.  Y.  16  s. 

Norwich,  24  High  st. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.  1Q8  York  st. 

Sherburne,  N.  Y.  17  High  st. 

Fairfield,  96  George  st. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  15  s. 

East  Haddam,  43  s.  m. 

Whitestown,  N.  Y.  72  High  st. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  31  s, 

Macon  Co.,  Ala.  54  College  st, 

Sturbridge,  Mass.  46  s.  m, 

Waterbury,  90  Crown  st, 

Owego,  N.  Y.  42  s.  M 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.  59  College  st 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  32  College  st. 


JUNIORS. 

21 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Joseph  Rowell, 

Claremont,  N.  H. 

134  Lye. 

Benjamin  Huger  Riitledge, 

Sumter,  S.  C. 

80  Church  st. 

Charles  Selden, 

New  Haven, 

91  Church  st. 

Samuel  Hart  Selden, 

Lyme, 

72  N.  M. 

Nathaniel  Shipman, 

Jeioett  City, 

98  N. 

John  T.  Shoener, 

Orwigshurg,  Pa. 

77  N.  M. 

Henry  Slack, 

Albany,  N.  Y. 

37  High  St. 

Samuel  S.  Spencer, 

Lyme, 

78  N.  M. 

Edmund  D.  Stanton, 

Stonington, 

28  Elm  St. 

Samuel  A.  Strickler, 

Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

54  High  St. 

John  Livingston  Slryker, 

Strykersville,  N.  Y. 

93  York  st. 

Charles  D.  Sturges, 

New  York  City, 

38  s.  M. 

Benjamin  S.  Tappan, 

Vicksburg,  Miss. 

87  N.  M. 

James  H.  Trumbull, 

Colchester, 

118  N. 

Edwin  Tyler, 

New  Haven, 

15  Grove  st. 

Thomas  S.  Wallace, 

Cheraw,  S.  C. 

75  N.  M. 

John  Richard  Watrous, 

Auburn,  N.  Y. 

76  N.  M. 

Cyprian  George  Webster, 

Mobile,  Ala. 

80  Church  st. 

Sidney  Webster, 

Gilmanton,  N.  H. 

16  s. 

George  A.  Wetherell, 

Oxford,  Mass. 

113  N. 

G.  Buckingham  Willcox, 

Norwich, 

92  N.  M. 

Theodore  Winthrop, 

New  Haven, 

42  High  St. 

Ben  D.  Young, 

Huntsville,  Ala. 

Joi 

32  s.  M. 
"iioRs,  90. 

:'" 

22 

Sophomore  QSXubb* 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Enoch  George  Adams, 

New  Haven, 

60  George  st. 

Edward  A.  Arnold, 

Colchester, 

Hospital. 

Leonard  Woolsey  Bacon, 

New  Haven, 

125  Church  st. 

Thomas  R.  Bannan, 

Orwigsburg,  Pa. 

39  s.  M. 

Horace  Barnard, 

Hartford, 

44  s.  M. 

Lorin  Barnes, 

Rutland,  Vt. 

81  N.  M. 

Sheldon  C.  Beecher, 

Edinhurg,  N.  Y. 

15  Grove  st. 

George  Benedict, 

Danbury, 

16  College  st. 

William  D.  Bishop, 

Bridgeport, 

82  Crown  st. 

Oscar  Bissell, 

Litchfield, 

172  D.  c. 

S.  Bourne, 

Hartford, 

132  Lye. 

Levi  Barnes  Bradley, 

Southi7igton, 

62  s.  M. 

Augustus  Brandegee, 

New  London, 

25  College  st. 

Charles  L.  Brent, 

Winchester,  Va. 

57  High  St. 

Edwin  A.  Buck, 

Bucksport,  Me. 

140  Chapel. 

John  Catlin  Bull, 

Meriden, 

63  8.  M. 

Charles  G.  Came, 

Buxton,  Me. 

18  s. 

James  Campbell, 

Mobile,  Ala.        Whitney  Avenue. 

Isaac  E.  Carey, 

Chautauque  Co.,N.  Y.  139  York  st. 

William  G.  Chandler, 

Mobile,  Ala. 

82  Church  st. 

Richard  Lucius  Chittenden, 

Columbus,  Ohio, 

60  s.  M. 

William  B.  Clark, 

New  Haven, 

79  York  st. 

Bela  H.  Colegrove, 

Pomfret, 

64  s.  M. 

Henry  L.  Conner, 

Natchez,  Miss. 

108  Crown  st. 

Hamilton  Couper, 

St.  Simon^s  IsVd,  Ga.  75  Crown  st. 

Andrew  Douglas, 

Orwigsburg,  Pa. 

39  s.  M. 

Franklin  A.  Durkee, 

Binghamton,  N. 

Y.     64  High  St. 

Timothy  Dwight, 

Norwich, 

61  College  st. 

Ellsworth  Elliott, 

Guilford, 

65  N.  M. 

Nathan  Ewing, 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

1  Atwater  st. 

SOPHOMORES. 

23 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Stephen  Fenn, 

Plymouth, 

90  Crown  st. 

Francis  M.  Finch, 

Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

22  High  St. 

Franklin  W.  Fisk, 

Hopkinton,  N.  H. 

139  York  st. 

Charles  H.  Foote, 

Huntsville,  Ala. 

16  Chapel  st. 

Littleton  Purnell  Franklin, 

Berlin,  Md. 

25  College  st. 

Philip  Gleason  Galpin, 

New  Haven, 

24  Green  st. 

Lewis  Gano, 

Bethlehem,  N.  J. 

16  Chapel  st. 

Charles  R.  Goodrich, 

Springfield,  Mass. 

31  Wall  St. 

George  A.  Gordon, 

Savannah,  Ga. 

56  Elm  St. 

Albert  G.  Green, 

Reading,  Pa. 

48  s.  M. 

Elial  F.  Hall, 

ChautauqueCo.,  N. 

Y.  54  High  St. 

William  S.  Halsey, 

West  Town,  N.  Y. 

80  N.  M. 

John  L.  Hanes, 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 

136  York  st. 

Francis  Edwin  Harrison, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

72  High  St. 

Henry  Mills  Haskell, 

Dover,  N.  H. 

115  N. 

R.  Alexander  Henson, 

Burke  Co.,  N.  C. 

48  s.  M. 

Henry  H.  Hill, 

Cincinnati,  Ohio, 

116  N. 

Albert  Hobron, 

New  Lo7idon, 

62  College  st. 

Henry  K.  Holley, 

Lyons,  N.  Y. 

2  s. 

Horace  Hollister, 

Salisbury, 

31  Wall  St. 

Edward  C.  Hough, 

Hawkinsville,  Ga. 

47  s.  M. 

Thomas  S.  Hubbard, 

Upper  Middletown, 

62  s.  M. 

Joseph  Hurlbut, 

New  London, 

25  College  st. 

Charles  J.  Hutchins, 

Waterford,  Pa. 

64  s.  M. 

William  Huntting  Jessup, 

Montrose,  Pa. 

24  High  St. 

Amos  M.  Judson, 

Waterford,  Pa. 

80  N.  M. 

D.  Osborn  Keeler, 

Chautauque  Co.,N.  Y. 63 George  st.} 

Jacob  Brown  Kirby, 

Brownville,  N.  Y. 

2  s. 

Solomon  Leche, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

66  N.  M. 

William  Brown  Lee, 

Madison, 

17  s. 

Frederick  St.  John  Lockwood,  Norwalk, 

100  N. 

Aaron  Lyon, 

Southbridge,  Mass. 

18  Chapel  st. 

Frederick  H.  Lyon, 

Bridgeport, 

82  Crown  st. 

Louis  Manigault, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

10  s. 

William  M.  Martin, 

Pulaski,  Tenn. 

66  High  St. 

M.  Hall  McAllister, 

Savannah,  Ga. 

1  At  water  st. 

Corydon  C.  Merriman, 

Elbridge,  N.  Y. 

76  George  st. 

24 

SOPHOMORES. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

James  Browning  Miles, 

Rutland,  Mass. 

59  s.  M. 

John  Belden  Mitchell, 

Rutland,  Vt. 

100  N. 

Benjamin  F.  Moore, 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

54  High  St. 

Mark  Burn  ham  Moore, 

Shelby,  N.  Y. 

129  Lye. 

Edward  Dafydd  Morris, 

Utica,  N.  Y. 

51  S.  M. 

Washington  Murray, 

New  York  City, 

8  College  st. 

Romeo  E.  North, 

Louisville,  Ky. 

63  George  st. 

John  Oakey, 

Flatbush,  N.  Y. 

99  N. 

David  Peck, 

Greenwich, 

37  High  St. 

Gardiner  Spring  Plumley, 

New  York  City, 

20  Elm  St. 

James  W.  Poindexter, 

Halifax,  Va. 

72  High  St. 

William  Frederick  Poole, 

Worcester,  Mass. 

59  s.  M. 

Charles  A.  L.  Richards, 

Cincinnati,  Ohio, 

54  Wall  St. 

Walker  Richardson, 

Glennville,  Ala. 

116  N. 

George  F.  Robinson, 

Willoughby,  Ohio, 

14  College  st. 

John  Rockwell, 

Norwich, 

53  College  st. 

Samuel  Newell  Rowell, 

Claremont,  N.  H. 

131  Lye. 

George  M.  Ruffin, 

Marengo  Co.,  Ala. 

54  College  st. 

Edward  Scofield, 

Fishkill,  N.  Y. 

71  N.  M. 

T.  Rogers  Shearon, 

HarpethShoals,  Tenn.53  Chapel  st. 

Alfred  L.  Skinner, 

Bucksport,  Me. 

129  Lye. 

James  D.  Skinner, 

New  York  City, 

53  College  st. 

Israel  Newell  Smith, 

Bradford,  N.  H. 

43  Chapel  st. 

Job  Smith, 

Onondaga  Co.,  N. 

Y. .     82  N.  M. 

Nathan  Seymour  Starr, 

New  York  City, 

16  Chapel  st. 

Cornelius  Sterling, 

Bridgeport, 

99  N. 

James  J.  Swilley, 

Sumpter  Co.,  Ala. 

95  N.  M. 

Benjamin  H.  Talbot, 

Colchester, 

63  s.  M. 

Norman  C.  Thompson, 

Perry,  Ga. 

60  s.  M. 

La  Fayette  Twitty, 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C.  141  Chapel.| 

Andrew  Upson, 

Southington, 

81  N.  M. 

Augustus  Walker, 

Medway,  Mass. 

90  Crown  st. 

J.  Gordon  Wallace, 

Fredericksburg,  Va 

59  Chapel  st. 

William  Wallace  Ward, 

Savannah,  Ga. 

43  Chapel  st. 

Charles  Bill  Waring, 

New  Haven, 

51  College  st. 

John  Waties, 

Sumter,  S.  C. 

80  Church  st. 

Erastus  H.  Weiser, 

York,  Pa. 

79  N.  M. 

SOPHOMORES. 


25 


RESIDENCE. 


Horace  Spangler  Weiser, 

Andrew  J.  Wheeler, 

James  Lawrence  Willard, 

John  Willard, 

Moses  W.  Wilson, 

Silas  Wodell, 

Clinton  G.  H.  Woodford, 


York,  Pa. 

Easton, 

Madison, 

Hartford, 

Easton, 

Mahhettsville,  N.  Y. 

Avon, 


79  N.  M. 

1  s. 

17  s. 

132  Lye. 

Is. 

71  N.  M. 


47  s.  M, 

Curtiss  Trowbridge  Woodruflf,  New  Haven,  39  Crown  st, 

Sophomores,  112. 


26 

iFrrsfiman  ©lass. 

NAMES. 

RKSIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Jeffrey  Thornton  Adams, 

New  Bedford,  Mass 

.      12  Elm  St. 

John  Isaac  Ira  Adams, 

New  Haven, 

50  George  st. 

Charles  Lathrop  Ayer, 

Lisbon, 

87  Crown  st. 

A.  De  Witt  Baldwin, 

Milford, 

14  College  st. 

William  Augustus  Baldwin, 

Chester, 

50  s.  M. 

Richard  B.  Bayard, 

Wilmington,  Del. 

53  Chapel  st. 

Edward  Warren  Bentley, 

Harwinton, 

84  N.  M. 

Champion  A.  Bissell, 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Ill  Church  St. 

Joel  Sherland  Blatchley, 

New  Haven, 

37  High  St. 

Robert  Bliss, 

Boston,  Mass. 

70  High  St. 

William  Root  Bliss, 

Boston,  Mass. 

70  High  St. 

James  Lewis  Blodget, 

Wethersjield,  N.  Y. 

19  Martin  st. 

David  H.  BoUes, 

Chautauque  Co.,  N.  Y.  54  High  st.| 

Albert  Booth, 

East  Windsor, 

16  College  st. 

Cyprian  Strong  Brainerd, 

Haddam, 

50  s.  M. 

John  H.  Bright, 

Northampton,  Mass 

.  25  College  st. 

Oliver  Brown, 

Lyme, 

36  s.  M. 

Samuel  W.  Brown, 

Jaffrey,  N.  H. 

59  College  st. 

Charles  Edward  Brownell, 

East  Haddam, 

97  York  st. 

John  Buford, 

Giles  Co.,  Tenn. 

32  College  st. 

George  B.  Carrier, 

Colchester, 

33  s.  M. 

Calvin  H.  Carter, 

Waterbury, 

14  College  st. 

Henry  Chase, 

Lyndon,  Vt. 

S3  N.   M. 

Robert  Coit, 

New  London, 

25  College  st. 

Willis  Strong  Colton, 

Lockport,  N.  Y. 

39  Crown  st. 

Albert  P.  Condit, 

New  Haven, 

119  Crown  st. 

George  Sherman  Converse, 

New  York  City.     8  Sherman  A  v. 

Henry  D.  Converse, 

Palmer,  Mass. 

67  N.  M. 

Thomas  U.  Conyngham, 

Wyoming  Valley, Pa 

.110  Crown  St. 

FRESHMEN. 

27 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

'George  W.  Crane, 

Middletown, 

108  Crown  st. 

Henry  M.  Dechert, 

Reading,  Pa. 

154  D.  c. 

John  Lucius  De  Yampert, 

Perry  Co.,  Ala. 

144  Chapel. 

Charles  Chauncey  D\lVm§,ha.m, Philadelphia,  Pa, 

42  High  St. 

Samuel  F.  Edgerton, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

97  York  st. 

Evan  Williams  Evans, 

Leraysville,  Pa. 

34  s.  M. 

William  T.  Farnham, 

New  York  City, 

70  Olive  St. 

Joseph  Forward  Foote, 

Southwick,  Mass.  24  Sherman  Av. 

Lucius  Forsyth, 

New  Orleans,  La. 

83  N.  M. 

George  Lombard  Frost, 

Springfield,  Mass. 

89  York  st. 

Charles  D.  Gardette, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

53  Chapel  st. 

Edwin  Hall, 

Norwalk, 

33  s.  M. 

Thomas  Spencer  Hall, 

Raymondsville,  N. 

Y.  1  Grove  st. 

Chauncey  Meigs  Hand, 

Madison, 

68  N.  M. 

Thomas  Harland, 

Norwich, 

1  Elm  St. 

Charles  Edwin  Hooper, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

59  Chapel  st. 

Robert  Hubbard, 

Upper  Middletown, 

34  s.  M. 

Edward  Hungerford, 

Wolcottville, 

9  Chapel  st. 

J.  Norman  Jackson, 

New  Orleans,  La. 

25  College  st. 

Thomas  Heber  Jackson, 

Prince  Geo.  Co.,Md.  59  Chapel  st. 

Edward  D.  C.  Jenkins, 

Edisto  Island,  S.  C 

.  16  Chapel  st. 

Edward  M.  Jerome, 

New  Haven, 

46  Temple  st. 

James  D.  Keese, 

New  Haven, 

87  York  st. 

Martin  Kellogg, 

Vernon,          14  Sherman  Avenue. 

Richard  Lamb, 

Kenmure,  Va. 

95  N.  M. 

Nathan  Appleton  Lee, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

32  College  st. 

Henry  Loomis, 

East  Haven, 

152  Ath. 

William  Ludden, 

Williamsburg h,  Mass.  89  York  st. 

Joseph  B.  Lyman, 

Chester,  Mass. 

4  s. 

Garrick  Mallery, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

110  Crown  st. 

Newton  S.  Manross, 

Bristol, 

68  N.  M. 

Patrick  Cabell  Massie, 

Nelson  Co.,  Va. 

37  High  St. 

Ambrose  N.  Merrick, 

Brimfield,  Mass. 

67  N.  M. 

John  H.  Miller, 

Pontotoc,  Miss. 

154  D.  c. 

John  R.  Mills, 

Vicksburg,  Miss. 

9  Chapel  st. 

John  C.  Mitchell, 

Stratford, 

13  Elm  St. 

William  Thomas  Orman, 

Apalachicola,  Florida,  59  Chapel  st. 

28                                                              FRESHMEN. 

NAMES. 

RKSIDENCE. 

ROOMS.' 

Frederic  Beecher  Perkins, 

Hartford, 

1  Atwater  st. 

Roger  Grisvvold  Perkins, 

New  London, 

1  Atwater  st. 

Sidney  Phoenix, 

New  Haven,            1  York  Square. 

George  Barron  Pierce, 

New  Alstead,  N.  H. 

147  Ath. 

Charles  Henry  Pratt, 

Princeton,  Mass. 

93  York  st. 

William  H.  Richards, 

Boston,  Mass. 

4  s. 

Erastus  L.  Ripley, 

Middlehury,  Vt. 

151  Ath. 

William  Penn  Rivers, 

Gainesville,  Ga. 

43  Chapel  st. 

George  W.  Scoville, 

Pompey,  N.  Y. 

20  s. 

Franklin  Shaw, 

Mobile,  Ala. 

69  Chapel  st. 

Thomas  Cook  Silliman, 

Chester, 

35  s.  M. 

William  W.  Skinner, 

Fairfield, 

17  High  St. 

Barker  Frisbie  Smith, 

Northford, 

49  s.  M. 

Robert  Smith, 

Louisville,  Ky. 

16  Chapel  st. 

Willys  Anthony  Strong, 

Woodbury, 

32  College  st. 

Charles  A.  Taylor, 

Giles  Co.,  Tenn. 

32  College  st. 

Samuel  Thomas, 

Norristown,  Pa. 

43  Chapel  st. 

Joseph  Underwood  Todd, 

Logan  Co.,  Ky. 

19  s. 

Alexander  M.  Towar, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

32  College  st. 

J.  Warren  Towle, 

Epping,  N.  H. 

16  College  st. 

Henry  Martyn  Tupper, 

Longmeadow,  Mass 

20  s. 

James  J.  Waring, 

Sava7inah,  Ga. 

56  Elm  St. 

Jacob  K.  Warner, 

Strykersville,  N.  Y. 

151  Ath. 

Thomas  Waties, 

Sumter  Co.,  S.  C. 

80  Church  st. 

Lewis  N.  Webb, 

Richmond,  Va. 

8  College  st. 

Moses  Cooke  Welch, 

Wethersfield, 

3  s. 

William  Cogswell  Whitney, 

Washington,  D.  C. 

52  s.  M. 

James  A.  Wilcox, 

Columbus,  Ohio, 

53  Chapel  st. 

Lucian  S.  Wilcox, 

West  Granby, 

37  High  St. 

0.  Langdon  Woodford, 

Avon, 

84  N.  M. 

John  Alpheus  Woodhull, 

Brookhaven,  N.  Y. 

152  Ath. 

Cephas  Mills  Woodruff, 

Neioark,  N.  J. 

137  Chapel. 

Samuel  Clark  Woodward, 

Lowell,  Mass. 

147  Ath. 

Fkeshmen,  99. 

29 


SXrMMART. 


Theological  Students,      .... 

53 

Law  Students,            .... 

52 

Medical  Students,            .... 

52 

Resident  Graduates, 

5 

Seniors,     ...... 

.    121 

Juniors,            ..... 

90 

Sophomores,         ..... 

.     112 

Freshmen,       ..... 

99 

Underqrasdates, 

.   422 

Total,       584 

ABBAZIVZ.A.TZOXrS. 

N NORTH  COLLEGE. 

8 SOUTH  COLLEGE. 

N.  H NORTH  MIDDLE  COLLEGE. 

8.  H.  SOUTH  MIDDLE  COLLEGE. 

D.  C DIVINITY  COLLEGE. 

LTC LYCEUM. 

ATH ATHENiECM. 


31 


STATEMENT 


COURSE   OF   INSTRUCTION,   EXPENSES,  &c, 


YALE     COLLEGE. 


EtvtaB  Of  ^trmfssCon. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class,  are  examined 
in  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  the  whole  of  Virgil,  Sallust,  Jacobs', 
Colton's  or  Felton's  Greek  Reader,  the  first  three  books  of  Xeno- 
phon's  Anabasis,  Andrews  and  Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar,  Good- 
rich's or  Sophocles'  Greek  Grammar,  Andrews'  Latin  Exercises, 
Latin  Prosody,  Arithmetic,  English  Grammar,  and  Geography : 
and  hereafter,  they  will  be  examined  also  in  the  part  of  Day's 
Algebra  preceding  Quadratic  Equations.* 

A  candidate  for  an  advanced  standing,  whether  from  another 
College  or  not,  in  addition  to  the  preparatory  studies,  is  examined 
in  the  various  branches  to  which  the  class  he  proposes  to  enter 
has  attended.  No  one  can  be  admitted  into  the  Senior  Class  after 
the  close  of  the  January  vacation. 

The  regular  examination  for  admission  into  College,  commen- 
ces on  the  Monday  preceding  the  public  Commencement ;  but 


*  The  deficiency  of  most  candidates  for  admission,  in  the  Latin  and  Greek 
Grammars,  Latin  Prosody  and  Composition,  Geography,  and  the  theoretical  part 
of  Arithmetic,  makes  it  necessary  to  remark,  that  the  examination  in  these  sub- 
jects will  be  strict  and  comprehensive. 


32  COURSE    OF    INSTRUCTION. 


persons  may  be  examined  for  an  advanced  standing  in  any  other 
part  of  the  collegiate  terms.  It  is  requested  that  they  may  not 
be  offered  in  the  vacations,  except  for  very  special  reasons. 

No  one  can  be  admitted  to  the  Freshman  Class,  till  he  has 
completed  his  fourteenth  year,  nor  to  an  advanced  standing  with- 
out a  proportional  increase  of  age. 

Testimonials  of  good  moral  character  are  in  all  cases  required  ; 
and  those  who  are  admitted  from  other  Colleges  must  produce 
certificates  of  dismission  in  good  standing.  The  students  are 
not  considered  as  regular  members  of  the  College,  till,  after  a 
residence  of  at  least  six  months,  they 'have  been  admitted  to 
matriculation,  on  satisfactory  evidence  of  an  unblemished  moral 
character.     Before  this  they  are  only  students  on  probation. 


doursr  of  Kustructton* 

The  Faculty,  to  whom  are  committed  the  government  and 
instruction  of  the  students,  consists  of  a  President ;  a  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  Mineralogy,  and  Geology  ;  a  Professor  of  the  Latin 
Language  and  Literature ;  a  Professor  of  Divinity ;  a  Professor 
of  Natural  Philosophy  and  Astronomy  ;  a  Professor  of  the  Greek 
Language  and  Literature  ;  a  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English 
Literature  ;  a  Professor  of  Mathematics ;  an  Assistant  Professor 
of  the  Latin  Language  ;  and  seven  Tutors. 

The  whole  course  of  instruction  occupies  four  years.  In  each 
year,  there  are  three  terms  or  sessions. 

The  three  younger  classes  are  divided  each  into  two  or  three 
parts.  These  are  instructed  by  the  Tutors  of  the  class,  in  rota 
tion,  with  the  assistance  of  the  Professors.  The  Senior  Class  is 
instructed  by  the  President  and  Professors.  Each  of  the  four 
classes  attends  three  recitations  or  lectures  in  a  day  ;  except  on 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  when  they  have  only  two.  The 
following  scheme  gives  a  general  view  of  the  studies  pursued  in 
each  term : — 


COURSE    OF    INSTRUCTION.  33 


F  RE  SHMAN     CLASS. 

{Folsom's  Livy,  from  one  half  to  two  thirds. 
Roman  Antiquities. 
Day's  Algebra. 
Homer's  Odyssey,  begun. 

{Folsom's  Livy,  finished. 
Homer's  Odyssey,  continued  through  six  books. 
Algebra,  reviewed ;  Playfair's  Euclid,  four  books. 
{Horace,  begun. 
Herodotus,  begun. 
Euclid,  finished. 
Parts  of  the  Greek  Testament  are  read  during  the  year. 

SOPHOMORE     CLASS. 

{Horace,  continued  ;  the  Hercules  Furens  of  Seneca. 
Herodotus,  continued;  Xenophon's  Memorabilia,  two  books. 
Day's  Mathematics;  Nature  and  Use  of  Logarithms,  Plane  Trigonometry, 
and  Mensuration  of  Superficies  and  Solids. 

{Horace,  finished ;  Cicero  de  Amicitia  and  de  Senectute. 
The  Alcestis  of  Euripides. 
Day's  Mathematics ;  Isoperimetry,  Mensuratioo  of  Heights  and  Distan 
ces,  and  Navigation. 
fThe  Prometheus  of  Aeschylus. 
Cicero  de  Oratore,  begun. 
Iiy        Day's  Mathematics  ;  [surveying. 
'   Bridge's  Conic  Sections. 
Spherical  Geometry  and  Trigonometry. 
Whately's  Rhetoric,  with  the  exception  of  Part  IV,  on  Elocution. 

JUNIOR     CLASS. 

C Cicero  de  Oratore,  continued ;  Tacitus,  the  History,  begun;  Cicero  pro 
J    J      Cluentio. 

I  The  Electra  of  Sophocles;  Plato's  Gorgias,  begun. 

(^Olmsted's  Natural  Philosophy;  Mechanics,  Hydrostatics,  Hydraulics. 

{Tacitus,  continued ;  Manners  of  the  Germans,  and  Agricola. 
Plato's  Gorgias,  finished. 
Natural  Philosophy ;  Pneumatics,  Acoustics,  Electricity,  Magnetism. 

'Natural  Philosophy;  Optics. 
Olmsted's  Astronomy. 
HI.  -l  Tytler's  History. 

Analytical  Geometry ;  Fluxions ;  ?  At  the    option  of  the 

Select  Greek;  Hebrew;  or  Modern  Languages ;  3  student. 

SENIOR    CLASS. 

'  Logic. 

Blair's  Rhetoric. 
Intellectual  Philosophy. 
Moral  Philosophy. 

Kent's  Commentaries  on  American  Law,  Vol.  L 
Oration  of  Demosthenes  on  the  Crown. 
Kent's  Commentaries,  Vol.  I,  continued. 
Paley's  Natural  Theology. 
n.  -^  Evidences  of  Christianity. 

Whately's  Logic;  Select  Latin  ;  Modern  Languages ;    lAt  the  option  of 
Practical  Astronomy  ;  or  Fluxions;  5      the  student. 

HI.      Wayland's  Political  Economy. 


34  COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 


Changes  in  the  Greek  and  Latin  authors  recited  are  sometimes 
introduced  in  the  latter  part  of  the  course  ;  but  these  changes 
do  not  affect  the  amount  of  Greek  and  Latin  required  of  those 
who  apply  for  admission  to  an  advanced  standing. 

Besides  the  recitations  in  Kent's  Commentaries,  the  Kent  Pro- 
fessor of  Law  dehvers  lectures  to  the  Senior  Class  during  the  first 
and  second  terms  ;  one  in  each  week. 

A  short  course  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  consisting  of  about 
twenty  lectures,  illustrated  by  natural  and  artificial  preparations, 
is  given  to  the  Senior  Class  in  the  second  term. 

In  addition  to  the  recitations  in  the  books  here  specified,  the 
classes  receive  lectures  and  occasional  instruction  from  the  Pro- 
fessors of  the  Greek  and  Latin  languages;  the  Junior  Class  at 
tends  a  course  of  experimental  lectures  on  Natural  Philosophy 
and  the  Senior  Class,  courses  of  lectures  on  Chemistry,  Mineral 
ogy.  Geology,  and  select  subjects  of  Natural  Philosophy  and  As- 
tronomy. 

In  the  department  of  Elocution,  the  Freshman  Class,  in  seve 
ral  divisions,  have  through  the  year  a  weekly  recitation  and 
exercise  upon  the  elementary  principles  of  the  science,  conduct- 
ed by  the  Teacher  of  Elocution  ;  the  Sophomore  and  Junior 
Classes,  frequent  private  exercises,  preparatory  to  public  decla- 
mation in  the  Chapel  before  the  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  the 
members  of  the  class ;  and  the  Sophomore  Class,  in  several  divi- 
sions, an  exercise  once  a  fortnight  in  reading  poetry  and  prose. 
There  is  delivered  in  connection  with  this  exercise  a  series  of 
lectures  on  the  principal  English  authors. 

The  members  of  the  several  classes  attend  also  the  private 
exercises  and  lectures  of  the  Professor  of  Rhetoric.  A  course  of 
lectures  on  the  Oration  of  Demosthenes  for  the  Crown,  is  deliv- 
ered to  members  of  the  Senior  Class.  Specimens  of  English 
composition  are  exhibited  once  a  fortnight  by  each  member  of 
the  Sophomore  and  Senior  Classes.  Written  translations  from 
Latin  authors  are  presented  weekly  by  the  Freshman  Class 
The  lower  classes  are  also  instructed  in  Latin  composition.  The 
Senior  and  Junior  Classes  have  forensic  Disputations  once  or 
twice  a  week,  before  their  instructors. 


COUKSE  OF  INSTKUCTION.  36 


Gentlemen  well  qualified  to  teach  the  modern  languages,  are 
engaged  by  the  Faculty  to  give  instruction  in  these  branches  to 
those  students  who  desire  it,  at  their  own  expense. 

Instruction  is  also  given  by  the  Professors  to  Resident  Gradu- 
ates, provided  a  sufficient  number  present  themselves  to  form  a 
class. 

The  object  of  the  system  of  instruction  to  the  undergraduates 
in  the  College,  is  not  to  give  o.  partial  education,  consisting  of  a 
few  branches  only;  nor  on  the  other  hand,  to  give  a  superficial 
education,  containing  a  little  of  almost  every  thing;  nor  to  finish 
the  details  of  either  a  professional  or  a  practical  education  ;  but  to 
commence  a  thorough  course,  and  to  carry  it  as  far  as  the  time  of 
the  student's  residence  here  will  allow.  It  is  intended  to  main- 
tain such  a  proportion  between  the  different  branches  of  literature 
and  science,  as  to  form  a  proper  symmetry  and  balance  of  charac- 
ter. In  laying  the  foundation  of  a  thorough  education,  it  is  ne- 
cessary that  all  the  important  faculties  be  brought  into  exercise. 
When  certain  mental  endowments  receive  a  much  higher  culture 
than  others,  there  is  a  distortion  in  the  intellectual  character.  The 
powers  of  the  mind  are  not  developed  in  their  fairest  proportions 
by  studying  languages  alone,  or  mathematics  alone,  or  natural  or 
political  science  alone.  The  object,  in  the  proper  collegiate  de 
partment,  is  not  to  teach  that  which  is  peculiar  to  any  one  of  the 
professions ;  but  to  lay  the  foundation  which  is  common  to  them 
all.  There  are  separate  schools  of  Medicine,  Law  and  Theology, 
connected  with  the  College,  as  well  as  in  various  parts  of  the 
country,  which  are  open  to  all  who  are  prepared  to  enter  on  pro 
fessional  studies.  With  these  the  undergraduate  course  is  not  in 
tended  to  interfere.  It  contains  those  subjects  only  which  ought 
to  be  understood  by  every  one  who  aims  at  a  thorough  educa 
tion.  The  principles  of  science  and  literature  are  the  common 
foundation  of  all  high  intellectual  attainments.  They  give  that 
furniture,  and  discipline,  and  elevation  to  the  mind,  which  are 
the  best  preparation  for  the  study  of  a  profession,  or  of  the  ope 
rations  which  are  peculiar  to  the  higher  mercantile,  manufactur- 
ing, or  agricultural  establishments. 

For  a  more  particular  view  of  the  plan  of  education  in  the  Col 


36  PUBLIC  WORSHIP EXPENSES. 


lege,  see  Reports  on  the  Course  of  Instruction,  published  in  Vol. 
XV,  of  the  American  Journal  of  Science. 

There  are  two  public  examinations  of  the  classes  in  a  year, 
in  April  and  in  August,  which  are  continued  from  four  to  six  days 
each.  The  candidates  for  degrees  are  also  examined  at  the  close 
of  their  course  of  study. 

The  public  Commencement  is  held  on  the  third  Thursday  in 
August  of  each  year.  The  first  term  begins  six  weeks  from  the 
day  before  Commencement  and  continues  fourteen  weeks ;  the 
second  begins  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  January  and*  contin- 
ues fourteen  weeks ;  the  third,  of  twelve  weeks,  begins  on  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  May  and  continues  till  Commencement. 
The  intervening  periods  of  six,  two,  and  four,  or  as  the  case  may 
be,  five  weeks,  are  assigned  for  vacations. 

No  student  is  allowed  to  be  absent,  without  special  leave,  ex- 
cept in  vacations.  The  absence  of  a  student  in  term  time,  even 
for  a  few  days,  occasions  a  much  greater  injury  than  is  commonly 
supposed  by  parents 'or^guardians. 

Parents  are  earnestly  advised  not  to  allow  their  sons  to  remain 
at  the  College  in  the  vacations;  except  the  short  vacation  in 
January. 


3|ubUc  V^ovnhip, 


Prayers  are  attended  in  the  College  Chapel  every  morning  and 
evening,  with  the  reading  of  the  Scriptures ;  when  one  of  the 
Faculty  officiates,  and  all  the  students  are  required  to  be  present 
They  are  also  required  to  attend  public  worship  in  the  Chapel  on 
the  Sabbath,  except  such  as  have  permission  to  attend  the  Epis 
copal  or  other  congregations  in  town. 


ISpjjenscs. 


The  College  bills  are  made  out  by  the  Treasurer  three  times 
a  year,  at  the  close  of  each  term ;  and  are  delivered  to  the  stu- 
dents, who  are  required  to  present  them  to  their  parents,  guar- 


EXPENSES.  37 


12 

00 

2 

40 

3 

60 

3 

00 

dians,  or  patrons.     If  any  student  fails  to  comply  with  this  requi- 
sition, he  is  not  permitted  to  recite  till  the  bills  are  paid. 
The  annual  charges  in  the  Treasurer's  bill  are, 

For  instruction, $33  00 

For  rent  of  chamber  in  College,  9  to  15  dol- 
lars— average,        .        _        -        -        - 
For  ordinary  repairs  and  contingencies, 
For  general  damages,  sweeping,  &c.  about 
For  expenses  of  recitation  rooms, 

$54:  00 

Besides  this,  the  student  may  be  charged  for  damages  done  by 
himself,  and  a  small  sum  for  printing  catalogues,  and  other  occa- 
sional expenses. 

Any  person  admitted  to  an  advanced  standing,  unless  coming 
from  another  College,  pays  a  sum  to  the  Treasurer,  equal  to  half 
the  tuition  money,  which  has  been  paid  by  others  of  the  class 
which  he  enters. 

Notes  of  the  several  incorporated  banks  in  this  State,  and  such 
other  notes  as  are  taken  by  the  banks  in  the  city  of  New  Haven, 
are  received  in  payment  of  the  bills.  Drafts  on  New  York,  Phil 
adelphia  and  Boston,  are  received  without  discount.  Money  or 
drafts  to  pay  the  Treasurer's  bill,  may  be  transmitted  directly 
to  the  Treasurer. 

Board  is  obtained  at  prices  varying  from  $1  25  to  $3  00.  To 
a  majority  of  the  students  the  cost  of  board  is  less  than  $2  00  a 
week,  each.  Fuel  is  procured  by  the  Corporation  and  distributed 
to  those  students  who  apply  for  it,  at  cost  and  charges. 

The  students  provide  for  themselves  bed  and  bedding,  furni- 
ture for  their  rooms,  candles,  books,  stationery  and  washing. 
There  are  also,  in  the  several  classes  and  literary  societies,  taxes 
of  a  small  amount.  If  books  and  furniture  are  sold,  when  the 
student  has  no  further  necessity  for  them,  the  expenses  incurred 
by  their  use  will  not  be  great. 

The  following  may  be  considered  as  a  near  estimate  of  the  ne- 
cessary expenses,  without  including  apparel,  pocket  money,  trav- 
eling, and  board  in  vacations  : 


38  BENEFACTIONS,    PREMIUMS,    ETC. 


$54. 

$64 

from  60 

to   90 

6 

"    15 

6 

"    15 

5 

"    15 

5 

"    15 

6 

"      6 

$ 

140  to  $210 

Treasurer's  bill  as  above, 
Board,  40  weeks,  -  -  -  - 
Fuel  and  lights,  -  -  -  - 
Use  of  books  recited,  and  stationery, 
Use  of  furniture,  bed  and  bedding, 
Washing,  -  _  -  .  - 
Taxes  in  the  classes,  ^c. 

Total, 

No  students  are  permitted  to  take  lodgings  in  town,  except 
when  the  rooms  in  College  are  not  sufficient  to  accommodate  all. 

Students  who  occupy  the  recitation  rooms,  save  their  room  rent 
and  fuel  in  winter,  and  receive  a  small  compensation  in  summer. 
A  cheap  board  is  obtained  in  clubs,  by  those  students  who  wish 
board  at  a  lower  rate  than  is  furnished  in  boarding  houses. 

Indigent  students  are  supplied  with  text-books,  without  ex- 
pense, from  the  Benevolent  and  Education  Libraries. 

A  sum  somewhat  exceeding  two  thousand  dollars,  derived 
chiefly  from  permanent  charitable  funds,  is  annually  applied  by 
the  Corporation  for  the  relief  of  indigent  students,  who  to  the 
number  of  about  one  hundred  have  their  tuition  either  wholly 
or  in  part  remitted. 

The  Berkeleian  Premium,  of  about  forty  six  dollars  a  year,  is 
given  to  the  scholar  in  each  class  who  passes  the  best  examina- 
tion in  Latin  and  Greek ;  provided  he  resides  as  a  graduate  i  n 
New  Haven,  one,  two,  or  three  years.  A  Premium  of  sixty  dol- 
lars a  year  has  been  instituted  by  Isaac  H.  Townsend,  Esq.  for 
the  encouragement  of  English  composition  in  the  Senior  Class. 
In  the  other  classes  Premiums  are  also  given  for  Latin  and  Eng- 
lish composition,  for  translations  from  the  Classics,  and  for  solu- 
tions of  mathematical  problems. 

The  avails  of  a  bequest  to  the  College  by  Sheldon  Clark, 
Esq.,  according  to  the  will  of  the  donor,  have  been  applied  to 
the  establishment  of  two  Scholarships,  to  commence  in  the  years 
1848  and  1849  respectively,  on  a  foundation  of  two  thousand 
dollars  each.  The  member  of  the  Senior  Class  who  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  third  term  shall  pass  the  best  examination  on  the 


THEOLOGICAL  DEPARTMENT.  39 


Studies  of  the  College  course,  will  be  admitted  to  a  Clark  Schol- 
arship and  entitled  to  receive  the  income  of  its  fund  for  two 
years,  provided  he  remains  in  New  Haven  as  a  graduate  during 
that  period,  pursuing  a  course  of  study  under  the  direction  of 
the  Faculty. 

With  regard  to  apparel,  and  what  is  called  pocket  money,  no 
general  estimate  can  be  made.  These  are  the  articles  in  which 
the  expenses  of  individuals  diflfer  most ;  and  in  which  some  are 
unwarrantably  extravagant.  There  is  nothing  by  which  the  char- 
acter and  scholarship  of  the  students  in  this  College  are  more  en- 
dangered, than  by  a  free  indulgence  in  the  use  of  money.  Great 
caution  with  regard  to  this  is  requisite  on  the  part  of  parents. 
What  is  more  than  sufficient  to  defray  the  ordinary  expenses, 
will  expose  the  student  to  numerous  temptations ;  and  will  not 
contribute  either  to  his  respectability  or  happiness. 

As  a  precaution  against  extravagance,  parents  at  a  distance  fre- 
quently deposit  funds  with  some  one  of  the  Faculty ;  who,  in  that 
case,  pays  a  particular  attention  to  the  pecuniary  concerns  of  the  stu 
dent,  settles  his  bills,  corresponds  with  the  parent,  transmits  an  ac 
count  of  the  expenditures,  (fcc,  for  which  he  charges  a  commission 


C^fie  STfiroloflCcal  HDrpartmcnt. 

The  Instructors  in  the  Theological  Department,  are  a  Professor 
of  Didactic  Theology,  a  Professor  of  Sacred  Literature,  the  Pro- 
fessor of  Divinity  in  the  College,  and  a  Professor  of  the  Pastoral 
Charge. 

The  whole  course  of  instruction  occupies  three  years ;  and  the 
students  are  divided  into  Junior,  Middle,  and  Senior  classes. 

The  time  of  admission  is  at  the  commencement  of  the  first  col- 
legiate term.  It  is  desirable  that  those  who  join  the  School,  should 
commence  at  the  beginning  of  the  collegiate  year ;  and  those  ad- 
mitted to  an  advanced  standing  will  be  expected  to  have  previous- 
ly gone  over  the  studies  pursued  by  their  respective  classes.  The 
terms  and  vacations  are  the  same  with  those  in  the  College.  The 
conditions  for  entrance,  are  hopeful  piety,  and  a  liberal  education 


40  LAW   DEPARTMENT. 


at  some  College,  unless  the  candidate  has  otherwise  qualij&ed 
himself  for  pursuing  advantageously  the  prescribed  course  of 
studies. 

No  charges  are  made  for,  tuition  or  lectures. 

No  funds  have  as  yet  been  granted  to  this  department  for  de- 
fraying the  expenses  of  indigent  students. 

A  building  has  been  erected  for  the  accommodation  of  students, 
in  which  the  rooms  are  without  charge. 

Board  may  be  obtained  in  private  families  at  from  $1  25  to 
$2  50  per  week. 


5rue  aato  ©e^iartment 

This  Department  is  under  the  direction  of  a  Faculty,  con- 
sisting of  the  President  of  the  College,  and  three  Law  Profes- 
sors ;  to  wit,  the  Hon.  David  Daggett,  LL.  D.,  late  Chief  Jus- 
tice of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Connecticut,  and  Kent  Professor  ; 
the  Hon.  William  L.  Storrs,  LL.  D.,  Judge  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Connecticut ;  and  Isaac  H.  Townsend,  Esq.,  Attorney 
and  Counsellor  at  Law. 

There  are  two  courses  of  instruction  and  study  in  the  School, 
one  called  the  professional  course,  and  the  other  called  the  gen- 
eral course.  The  object  of  the  professional  course  is  to  give  a 
thorough  legal  education  to  those  gentlemen  who  propose  to 
enter  the  Profession  of  Law.  The  design  of  the  general  course 
is,  more  particularly,  to  communicate  appropriate  information  to 
those  who  wish  to  attend  to  Jurisprudence  as  a  branch  of  liberal 
knowledge.  A  course  with  special  reference  to  mercantile  law 
is  introduced  as  often  as  any  class  requests  it. 

I.  The  Professional  Course. 

The  students  are  required  to'peruse  the  most  important  ele- 
mentary treatises,  and  are  daily  examined  on  the  author  they  are 
reading,  and  receive  at  the  same  time  explanations  and  illustra- 
tions of  the  subjects  they  are  studying. 

The  School  is  divided  into  three  reading  classes.  Each  class 
is  daily  employed  upon  a  lesson  in  the  Class  Book,  and  is  sepa- 


LAW   DEPARTMENT. 


41 


rately  examined,  and  every  student  can  read  in  one  or  more  of 
the  three  classes,  as  he  finds  himself  able  and  inclined  to  perform 
the  requisite  labor. 

Courses  of  Lectures  are  delivered  by  the  Instructors,  on  all 
the  titles  and  subjects  of  Common  and  Statute  Law,  and  of 
Equity. 

Three  exercises,  consisting  of  Lectures  or  Examinations  of 
one  hour  each,  are  daily  given  by  the  Instructors,  and  at  all  of 
them  each  of  the  pupils  is  permitted  to  attend. 

A  moot  court  is  held  once  a  week  or  oftener,  which  employs 
the  students  in  drawing  pleadings,  and  investigating  and  arguing 
questions  of  law. 

The  students  are  called  upon,  from  time  to  time,  to  draw  dec- 
larations, pleadings,  contracts,  and  other  instruments  connected 
with  the  practice  of  law,  and  to  do  the  most  important  duties  of 
an  attorney's  clerk. 

They  are  occasionally  required  to  write  disquisitions  on  some 
topic  of  law,  and  collect  the  authorities  to  support  their  opinions. 

The  more  advanced  students  are  assisted  in  the  study  of  the 
laws  of  the  particular  States  in  which  they  intend  to  establish 
themselves. 

The  following  are  some  of  the  principal  studies  of  the  course : 
Blackstone's  Commentaries ;  Real  Estate  ;  Personal  Property  j 
Contracts ;  Domestic  Relations ;  Parties  to  Actions  ;  Forms  of 
Actions ;  Pleading ;  Evidence  ;  Nisi  Prius ;  Bills  of  Exchange 
and  Promissory  Notes  ;  Insurance  ;  Shipping  ;  Corporations  : 
Criminal  Law  ;  Equity  ;  Constitution  of  the  United  States ;  Law 
of  Nations  ;  Conflict  of  Laws. 

The  students  are  furnished  with  the  use  of  the  elementary 
books,  and  have  access,  at  all  times,  to  the  College  libraries,  and 
to  a  law  library,  comprising  every  important  work,  both  ancient 
and  modern.  The  law  library  contains  the  Revised  Statutes, 
the  Reports  and  the  Digests  of  all  the  States  in  the  Union. 

The  course  of  study  occupies  two  years,  allowing  eight  weeks 
vacation  each  year.  The  months  of  May  and  September  are 
allotted  for  vacations.  There  is  also  a  recess  of  about  two  weeks 
near  the  first  of  January  in  each  year. 


42  LAW    DEPARTMENT. 


The  terms  for  tuition,  with  constant  use  of  text-books,  and 
ordinary  use  of  the  library,  are  as  follows,  payable  in  advance, 
unless  for  satisfactory  reasons.  For  the  whole  course  of  two 
years,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars.  For  one  year,  eighty  dol- 
lars. For  less  than  one  year,  ten  dollars  a  month.  For  more 
than  one  year  and  less  than  two  years,  seven  dollars  a  month 
after  the  first  year. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws  will  be  conferred  by  the 
President  and  Fellows,  on  liberally  educated  students  who  have 
been  members  of  the  Department  eighteen  months,  and  have 
complied  with  the  regulations  of  the  Institution,  and  passed  a 
satisfactory  examination.  Those  not  liberally  educated,  will  be 
graduated  upon  similar  conditions,  after  two  years'  membership  ; 
and  members  of  the  Bar,  after  one  year's  membership  subsequent 
to  their  admission  to  the  Bar. 

II.  The  General  Course. 

This  course  consists  of  lectures  and  studies  on  the  most  im- 
portant subjects  of  Jurisprudence.  It  commences  on  the  third 
Monday  of  October  in  each  year,  and  continues  six  months,  with 
two  exercises  each  week.  An  additional  course  will  be  com- 
menced at  any  other  season,  if  a  class  of  not  less  than  twenty 
members  shall  be  formed  for  the  purpose.  The  additional  course 
will  either  embrace  the  same  exercises  with  the  general  cours^, 
or  will  be  principally  directed  to  Mercantile  Law,  as  the  class 
formed  for  the  course  shall  prefer. 

The  terms  are  twenty  dollars  for  the  whole  course  for  those 
who  attend  the  general  course  only,  payable  in  advance  ;  and 
five  dollars  a  month  for  any  less  time.  The  professional  students 
will  have  the  privilege  of  attending  the  general  course,  and  also 
any  additional  course,  at  pleasure,  without  extra  charge. 


MEDICAL    INSTITUTION.  43 


Eht  ^rttwl  KiiBtCtutton. 

The  Instructors  in  the  Medical  Institution,  are  a  Professor  of 
Surgery,  a  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy,  a  Professor  of 
the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic,  a  Professor  of  Materia  Med- 
ica  and  Therapeutics,  a  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology, 
and  a  Professor  of  Obstetrics. 

The  annual  course  of  lectures  commences  at  the  expiration 
of  six  weeks  from  the  third  Thursday  of  August,  and  continues 
sixteen  weeks.  The  lectures  are  so  arranged,  that  at  least  five 
are  given  daily,  and  a  part  of  the  time  six. 

The  fees,  which  are  required  in  advance,  are  $12  50  for  each 
course,  except  that  on  Obstetrics,  which  is  $6.  The  Matricula 
tion  fee  is  $5,  and  there  is  a  contingent  bill  for  the  course  on 
Chemistry  of  $2  50.  Those  who  have  attended  two  courses  of 
Lectures  in  this  Institution,  are  entitled  io  admission  to  future 
courses  on  the  payment  of  the  Matriculation  fee  and  the  contin 
gent  bill.  Board  with  room,  &c.,  may  be  obtained  at  about 
$2  25  or  2  50  per  week. 

The  students  are  entitled  to  gratuitous  admission  to  the  Med 
ical  and  Academical  Libraries,  to  the  Cabinet  of  Minerals,  and  to 
the  Lectures  on  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  given  to  the  Senior 
Class  during  the  spring  term  in  the  Academical  Institution  ;  and 
also  to  the  Lectures  on  Natural  Philosophy,  on  paying  the  fee  of 
the  course. 

The  Medical  College  building  is  spacious  and  commodious. 
The  Anatomical  Museum,  already  one  of  the  most  valuable  in 
the  country,  is  annually  receiving  important  additions.  The 
arrangements  for  Dissections  are  ample,  and  subjects  are  supplied 
on  the  most  reasonable  terms.  The  Anatomical  rooms,  the  Cab- 
inet of  the  Materia  Medica,  and  the  Museum  of  the  Yale  Natural 
History  Society,  are  all  freely  open  to  students. 

By  the  Statutes  of  the  State,  the  requirements  for  graduation 
are  three  years'  study  for  those  who  are  not  Bachelors  of  Arts,  and 
two  years'  for  those  who  are ;  attendance  upon  two  full  courses 


44  MEDICAL    INSTITUTION. 


of  Lectures,  either  in  this  Institution  or  some  other  of  a  similar 
character ;  the  attainment  of  twenty  one  years  of  age,  and  a  good 
moral  character ;  together  with  a  satisfactory  examination  before 
the  Board  of  Examiners  for  the  State,  at  which  the  candidate 
must  present  a  dissertation  upon  some  subject  connected  with 
the  Medical  Sciences,  written  in  a  form  prescribed  by  the  Fac- 
ulty. This  Board  consists  of  the  Medical  Professors  of  the  Col- 
lege, ex  officiis,  and  an  equal  number  of  persons  chosen  by  the 
Fellows  of  the  Medical  Society  of  the  State.  Licenses  to  prac- 
tice are  granted  by  the  President  of  the  Society,  upon  the  re- 
commendation of  the  Board  of  Examiners,  and  candidates  for  a 
license  must  possess  the  same  qualifications  as  those  for  a  degree, 
except  that  attendance  upon  one  course  of  Lectures  only  is  re- 
quired. The  graduation  fee  is  $15 — fee  for  a  license,  including 
diploma,  $4  50.  The  examination  is  held  immediately  after  the 
close  of  the  Lectures,  when  the  licenses  are  granted  and  the  de 
grees  conferred. 


45 


PREMIUMS    AWARDED    DURING    THE    YEAR    1845-6. 

TowNSEKD  Premiums  for  English  Composition. — Class  of  1846. 

C.  L.  Brace,  J.  B.  Brisbin,  J.  McL.  B.  Dwight,  S.  W.  Kellogg,  J.  B.  Talcolt. 

Berkeleian  Premiums  for  Latin  Composition. 

Class  of  1848. 

First  Prize.    F.  R.  Abbe,  W.  Aitchison,  H.  Blodget,  H.  M.  Colton,  A.  F.  Gould, 

E.  D.  Stanton. 
Second  "        E.  P.  Abbe,  C.  T.  Cotton,  H.  N.  Danning,  C.  S.  Hall,  C.  D.  Sturges 

Class  of  1849. 
First  Prize.     L.  W.  Bacon,  H.  Barnard,  A.  Brandegee,  F.  W.  Fisk,  J.  Hurlbut, 

A.  Walker. 
Second  "        C.  G.  Came,  S.  Fenn,  S.  Leche,  J.  L.  Willard,  J.  Willard 

Prizes  for  Solutions  of  Mathematical  Problems. 

Class  of  1843. 
First  Prize.     8.  Emerson,  I.  S.  Newton. 
Second   "         J.  P.  Hubbard,  C.  Lamson. 
Third     "        H.  Blodget,  J.  F.  Brinton,  H.  N.  Dunning. 

Class  of  1849. 
First  Prize.     D.  O.  Keeier,  H.  F.  Peters. 
Second   "        J.  Hurlbut,  I.  N.  Smith. 
Third     "         E.  A.  Buck,  T.  Dwight. 

For  English  Composition. — Class  of  1848. 

January,  1846. 
First  Division.  Second  Division. 

First  Prize.     G.  B.  Willcox.  E.  B.  Hillard, 

Second   "        F.  R.  Abbfe.  F.  R.  Grist. 

Tldrd     ''        F.Packard.  W.  Aitchison. 


Third  Division. 

H.  M.  Colton. 
C  H.  Blodget. 
(  H.  N.  Dunning. 

T.  H.  Porter. 


First  Prize. 
Second   " 
Third    " 


C.  G.  Webster, 
J.  F.  Brinton. 
G.  B.  Willcox. 


April,  1846. 
W.  Aitchison. 
E.  B.  Hillard. 
H.  T.  Blake. 


H.  N.  Dunning. 
H.  Blodget. 
H.  M.  Colton. 


First  Prize 
Second   " 
Third     " 


For  Translations  from  Latin  into  English. — Class  of  1849. 

January,  1846. 
Second  Division. 
C  T.  Dwight. 
^  A.  Walker. 
J.  Rockwell. 


First  Division. 
F.  A.  Durkee. 
J.  C.  Bull. 


Third  Division. 
F.  W.  Fisk. 


C  C.  C.  Merriman. 
^J.  J.  Swilley. 


First  Prize 
Second.   " 
Third     " 


I.  N.  Smith. 

C  F.  A.  Durkee. 
I  L.  Twitty. 
-   M.  Has 
M.  Ruffin. 


CH.  M.  Haskell. 

[g. 


B.  F.  Moore. 

April,  1846. 

E.  F.  Hall. 

C  C.  G.  Came. 
I  C.  Woodford. 

A.  Brandegee. 


n 


A.  L.  Skinner. 
Bourne. 
Hobron. 


F.  W.  Fisk. 
A.  Hobron. 
'  B.  H.  Colegrove. 
C.  J.  Hutchins. 

C.  T.  Woodruff. 


47 


RESIDENCE   AND   ROOMS    OF    COLLEGE   OFFICERS. 


Rev.  Theodore  D.  Woolsey,  President,  138  Church  st. ;   Room  117  n. 

Hon.  David  Daggett,  Law  Professor,  45  Elm  st. 

Benjamin  Silliman,  Professor,  Hillhouse  Avenue;  Room,  Laboratory. 

James  L.  Kingsley,  Professor,  65  Temple  st. ;  Room  136  Lye. 

Eli  Ives,  Med.  Professor,  49  Temple  st. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Taylor,  Theol.  Professor,  48  Temple  st.;  Room  174  d.  c. 

Jonathan  Knight,  Med.  Professor,  90  Church  st. 

Timothy  P.  Beers,  Med.  Professor,  11  Church  st.    ' 

Josiah  W.  Gibbs,  Theol.  Professor,  71  High  st. ;  Room  158  d.  c. 

Rev.  Elcazar  T.  Fitch,  Professor,  23  College  st. 

Rev.  Chauncey  A.  Goodrich,  Theol.  Professor,  50  Temple  st. ;  Room  138  Chapel 

Denison  Olmsted,  Professor,  5  High  st. ;  Room  101  n. 

Hon.  William  L.  Storrs,  Law  Professor,  Tontine. 

Charles  Hooker,  Med.  Professor,  31  Olive  st. 

Isaac  H.  Townsend,  Law  Professor,  12  High  st.;  Office  139  Chapel  st. 

Rev.  William  A.  Lamed,  Professor,  Tontine;  Room  135  Lye. 

Henry  Bronson,  Med.  Professor,  42  Olive  st. 

Anthony  D.  Stanley,  Professor,  Room  121  n. 

Rev.  Noah  Porter,  Professor  elect. 

Edward  E.  Salisbury,  University  Professor,  119  Church  st. 

Charles  U.  Shepard,  Lecturer,  Canal  st. 

Thomas  A.  Thacher,  Professor,  86  Crown  st. ;  Room  154  Ath. 

Benjamin  Silliman,  Jr.,  Univ.  Professor,  Hillhouse  Avenue ;  Room,  Laboratory 

John  P.  Norton,  Univ.  Professor  elect. 

Joseph  G.  E.  Lamed,  Tutor,  Room  102  n. 

Daniel  P.  Noyes,  Tutor,  Room  105  n. 

Samuel  Brace,  Tutor,  Room  21  s. 

Joseph  Emerson,  Tutor,  Room  53  s.  m. 

Azariah  Eldridge,  Tutor,  Room  70  n.  m. 

James  Hadley,  Tutor,  Room  37  s.  m. 

Charles  Long,  Tutor,  Room  5  s. 

Erasmus  D.  North,  Instructor,  61  George  st. 

Francis  Bradley,  Astron.  Assistant,  1  College  St.;  Room  153  Ath. 

Francois  Turner,  Instructor,  80  Church  st. 

Robert  Bakewell,  Instructor,  47  Chapel  st. 

Sigemond  Waterman,  Instructor,  16  Chapel  st. 

Giuseppe  Artoni,  Instructor,  3  Townsend's  Building. 


CATALOGUE 


iOFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


184S-'47. 


PRINTED    BY  JOHN   T.    E0BIN80N. 


•J^^ 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


TRUSTEES. 


Hi    Eicellehcy,  CHARLES  C.  STRATTON,  Esq.,  Governor  of  the  State 
of  New  Jersey,  and  ex  officio.  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Rev.  JAMES  CARNAHAN,  D.D.,  President  of  the  College,  and  in  the 
absence  of  the  Governor,  President  of  the  Board. 

Rkv.  SAMUEL  MILLER,  D.D.,  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 

Rbv.  JOHN  M'DOWELL,  D.D.,  Philadelphia. 

Ret.  DAVID  COMFORT,  A.M.,  Kingston,  New  Jersey, 

Rev.  ISAAC  V.  BROWN,  A.M.,  Mount  Holly,  New  Jersey. 

Rev.  ARCHIBALD  ALEXANDER,  D.D.,  Princeton,  N«w  Jersey. 

WILLIAM  SHIPPEN,  M.D.,  Philadelphia. 

Rev.  WILLIAM  W.  PHILLIPS,  D.D.,  Jfew  York  City. 

JAMES  S.  GREEN,  Esq.,  A.M.,  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 

How.  LEWIS  CONDICT,  M.  D.,  Mornstown,  "New  Jersey. 

HoBT.  LUCIUS  Q.  C.  ELMER,  A.M.,  Bridgeton,  New  Jersfey, 

Rev.  ELI  F.  COOLEY,  A.M.,  Trent«n,  New  Jersey. 

JAMES  LENOX,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  New  York  City. 

ROSWELL  L.  COLT,  Esq.,  Paterson,  IVew  Jersey. 

Rev.  DAVID  MAGIE,  D.D.,  Elizabethtown,  New  Jersey. 

MATTHEW  NBWKIRK,  Esq.,  Philadelphia. 

ROBERT  DONALDSON,  Esq.,  A.  M.,  Dutchess  Co.,  New  York. 

WILLIAM  B.  KINNEY,  Esq.,  A.M.,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

Rev.  JACOB  J.  JANEWAY,  D.D.,  New  Brunswick,  New  Jersey. 

Rev.  JOHN  JOHNSTON,  A.M.,  Newburgh,  New  York. 

Rev.  CORTLANDT  VAN  RENSSELAER,  D.D.,  Burlington,  New  Jersey. 

How.  DANIEL  HAINES,  A.M.,  Hamburg,  New  Jersey. 


CHARLES  S.  OLDEN,  Esq.,  Trbasbrek. 
Mr.  WILLIAM  CLOW,  Steward. 


M 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

FACULTY. 

Rev.  JAMES  CARNAHAN,  D.D., 

PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  JOHN  MACLEAN,  D.D., 

Vice  President,  and  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

JOSEPH  HENRY,  M.D.,  LT^D., 

Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy, 

JOHN  TORREY,  M.D.,  LL.D., 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History. 

STEPHEN  ALEXANDER,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 

.      Rev.  MATTHEW  B.  HOPE,  M.  D., 

Professor  of  Belles  Lettres. 

Rev.  JOHN  FORSYTH,  D.D., 

Professor  of  Latin,  and  Lecturer  on  History. 

Rev.  LYMAN  COLEMAN,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  German. 

A.  CARDON  DE  SANDRANS, 

Teacher  of  French. 

GEORGE  MUSGRAVE  GIGER,  A.  M., 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Greek. 

N.  MERRITT  OWEN,  A.  M., 
Tutor. 

JOHN  T.  DUFFIELD,  A.  M., 
Tutor. 

THOMAS  W.  CATTELL,  A.  M., 
Tutor  and  Register. 


J.  STILL  WELL  SCHANCK,  M.  D., 
Curator  of  the  Museum. 


COLLEGE  OP  NEW  JERSEY. 


PROFESSORS  OF  LAW. 

=©©Q= 

Hon.  JOSEPH  C.  HORNBLOWER,  LL.D. 
JAMES  S.  GREEN,  Esq.,  A.  M. 
RICHARD  S.  FIELD,  Esq.,  A.  M. 


JK 


ilW'v/"^- 


COLLEGE  OP  NEW  JERSEY. 


iiSB5B5a!iM?A®3®srid 


N.  C.  North  College.  j        E.  C.  East  College. 

W.  C.  West  College. 


m. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


STUPENTS. 


RESIDENT  GRADUATE. 


Benopt  YW)  Bjrckel, 

flvereftttowh 

VjQf>  HW7'«f 

^-^..^ 

f 

SENIORS, 

Ifame*. 

Pe«ld9i)P98, 

Soomf. 

John  Meri»r  Adler, 

Qeorgstovm,  D.  C„ 

96  E.  C. 

D»niel  G,  Anthony, 

IViUianupovt,  Pa., 

id  E.  C. 

William  H.  Airostrong, 

ffilUamtpovt,  Pa,, 

80  E.C. 

Frederic  Bacon, 

Ufltley,  East  Canada, 

j^r.  Hudn}jut'«. 

Henry  C.  Bartlett, 

JSTew  York  City, 

85J  E.  C, 

John  A'^ny  Benbury, 

Pdenton,  ^y.  C, 

MJSI,C. 

William  Henry  Berry, 

Georgeto-wn,  D.  C, 

R6  E.  C, 

William  Armstrong  Blavins, 

tSplma,  Ma„ 

Mfs.  Paaaage's, 

John  Wesley  Bunn, 

Pennington, 

.53  N.  C, 

David  8,  Garland  Cabell, 

Washington,  2>.  C, 

.9E.a 

Henry  CJay  Cameran, 

Georgeto-wn,  J).  C, 

ew.c. 

John  Montgomery  Candor, 

Mercer  Co,,  JU,, 

Noah  Green's, 

Thomas  Leander  Carothers, 

Union,  S.  C, 

Mf  •  QuackenbushV* 

Hobert  Brackenridga  Ciarl^, 

finUimore,  JKifrt 

61  Ti-  C 

Hieater  Clymer, 

Beading,  Pa., 

P.N.C, 

1   Tbaddeua  A.  Culbertfion, 

Chamberibtp-g,  Pc, 

Ww,CIow>, 

m 


8 


Names. 

Alfred  Cuthbert,  Jr., 
Aaron  Pitney  Dalrymple, 
James  Finley  Davison, 
James  Willis  Dillard, 
Daniel  Elliott, 
Augustine  H.  Fish, 
Poly  carp  L.  Fortier, 
Robert  Foster, 
Ezra  James  Fountain, 
John  Glassell,  Jr., 
John  Gosman, 
Edward  P.  Guerard, 
James  M.  Johns, 
Montgomery  Johns, 
Eusebius  Lee  Jones, 
Charles  Howard  Key, 
William  Wallace  Marsh, 
Alfred  Martien, 
Charles  Edward  Maxwell, 
T.  Scott  H.  McCay, 
James  Robert  McFarland, 
John  Henry  McKee, 
Charles  McKnight, 
Samuel  John  Milliken, 
Samuel  Moore, 
Henry  Benson  Munn, 
Thomas  F.  Murdoch, 
Frederic  Beasley  Ogden, 
Henry  Hunter  Oliver, 
Samuel  Henry  Orton, 
Edward  Pugh, 
Henry  Rinker, 
Joseph  Menagh  Rittenhousc, 
George  Maxwell  Robeson, 
William  Sergeant, 
N.  A.  Cooper  Seward, 
George  WilBam  Shewaltcr, 


COLLEGE  OP  NEW  JERSEY. 
Residences. 


Jasper  Co.,  Ga., 
Dover, 
JSTewark, 
Selby,  JV.  C, 
Rorwell,  Ga., 
1\enton, 

Jefferson  Parish,  La., 
Bloomfield, 
Peekskill,  JV.  Y., 
Culpeper  Co.,  Va., 
Ithaca,  N.  ¥., 
Charleston,  S.  C, 
JVew  Castle,  Del., 
Baltimore,  Jlfd., 
Washington,  D.  C, 
If  ashington,  D.  C, 
Schooley's  •Mountain, 
Philadelphia, 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Port  Gibson,  Miss., 
Kanaivha,  Va., 
Beaufort,  S.  C„ 
Pittsburg,  Pa. , 
Levnstoivn,  Pa., 
JVeto  Castle  Co.,  Del., 
Belleville, 
Baltimore,  Md., 
Paterson, 
Mobile,  Ala., 
Caldwell, 

Assumption,  La.,      ' 
Wyoming,  Pa., 
Everettstoxen, 
Belvidere, 
Philadelphia, 
Chester, 
Jefferson  Co.,  Va., 


Rooms. 

13  W.  C. 

37  N.  C. 

Mr.  H.  Leard's. 

50  N.  C. 
Mrs.  eraser's. 

13  E.  C. 

Mr.  J,  Schanck's. 

15  W.  C. 

24  N.  C. 
29W.C. 

29  Seminary- 

51  N.  C. 
47  N.  C. 

47  N.  C. 

25  E.  C. 
57  N.  C. 
37  N.C. 

Mrs,  Skelly's. 
Mr.  R,  R,  Ross'. 

49  N.  C. 
Mr.  Hullfidi's. 

61  N.C. 
25  E.  C. 
45  N.C, 

48  N.  C. 

32  E.  C, 
13  E.  C, 
1 1  W.  C. 

Mrs.  Passage's. 
9  E.G. 

33  N.C. 
16  E.C. 

34  N.  C. 

50  N.  C. 

62  N.  C. 
15  E.  C. 

Mr.  Hullfish's. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Names.  Besidences. 

Samuel  Baynton  Smith,  Paraippany, 

William  Smithpeter,  Johnson,  Tenn., 

Joseph  Harris  Stonestreet,  Charles  Co.,  Md., 

John  Hunt  Strother,  St.  Louis,  Jifo., 

John  Augustus  Swope,  Gettysburg,  Pa., 

^   >    Wm.  Stewart  Williamson  Tingle,  Snow  Hill,  Md. , 
)    >    Henry  Toland,  Philadelphia, 

^    I    Beverley  Randolph  Wellford,  Jr.,  Fredericksburg;  Va,, 
S    >    William  Henry  Welsh,  Philadelphia, 

James  Troupe  Whitehead,  3urke  Co.,  Ga., 

William  Silas  Whitehead,  J^eTvark, 

Alpheus  Evans  Willson,  Uniontoien,  Pa., 

Sesiohs. 


9 


Rooms. 

14  E.  C. 

Mr.  Quackenbush's. 
12W.  C. 
C,  N.  C. 
23  N.  C. 
B,  N.  C. 
39  N.  C. 

21  E.G. 
Mrs.  Cruser's. 

Mr.  R.  R.  Ross'. 

22  N  C. 
13  W.  G. 

...65. 


(2) 


10 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


Names. 

Silvanus  T.  Abert, 
A.  E.  Acworth, 
William  Anderson, 
Robert  Lenox  Banks, 
William  W.  Belknap, 
J.  R.  Booth, 
Sydney  W.  Bowen, 
Marcus  P.  Breckinridge, 
Berrien  B.  Borroughs, 
Paul  S.  Carrington, 
William  C.  Cattell, 
Fayette  Clapp, 
Addison  S.  Clark, 
C.  Nelson  Clarke, 
Janios  M.  Crowell, 
James  H.  Davidson, 

Thomas  D.  Davidson, 

M.  Decatur  Davie, 

John  Edwards, 

Bcnj.  F.  Elmer, 

Roscoe  Feiid, 

Thomas  A.  Fowlkea, 

James  Gait,  Jr., 

Wm.  J.  Gatling, 

Wm.  M.  Gillaspie, 

James  S.  Green,  Jr., 


JUNIORS. 


Residences. 

Washington,  D.  C, 
B.  C.  Springs,  Mil., 
Lexington,  Ky., 
JVew  York  City, 
Tampa  Bay,  Fla„ 
S'ewcastle,  Del,, 
Berlin,  Mcf., 
Louisville,  Ky., 
Sava7inah,  Ga., 

Charlotte  Co,,  Fa,, 

Salem, 

JVew  York  City, 

Chatham  Co.,  Ga., 

Trenton, 

Philadelphia,  Pa„ 

Georgetown,  J).  C, 

Petersburg,  Va., 

Genoa,  Christian  Co., 

Bath,  JV.  r„ 

Briclgeton, 

Shelby  Co.,  Tenn., 

Petersburg,  Va., 

Fluvana,  Va,, 

Hertford  Co.,  jV.  C, 

Ubiquity,  Ji4iss,, 

Princeton, 


Ky., 


Rooms. 

31  E.  C. 

36  N.  C. 
41  N.  C. 
Prof.  Maclean's. 
56  N.  C. 
Mrs.  Salomon's. 
30  W.  C. 
Miss  Provost's. 
Mrs.  Blackwood's. 
49  N.  C. 
31  W.  C. 
Wm.  Clow's, 
54  N.  C, 
12  W.  C. 
16  W.  C. 
28  W.  C. 
30  E.  C. 
42  N.  C. 
16  E.G. 
27  N.  C. 
5.0  N.  C. 
3W.  C. 
3  W.  C. 
A  N.  C. 
44  N.  C. 
J.  S,  Green,  Esq. 


Names. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Seaidences. 


Booms. 


F.  V.  D.  Hagaman, 

Hunterdon  Co., 

31  N.  C. 

> 

Thomas  E.  Hammond, 

Berlin,  Md., 

SOW.  c.  1 

^ 

J.  Kent  Harper,  Jr., 

Centreville,  Md., 

41  N.  0.   1 

\ 

Dabney  C.  Harrison, 

Cumberland  Co.,  Va,, 

22  E.  C.   \ 

> 

Randolph  Harrison, 

Cumberland  Co.,  Va., 

22  E.  C. 

I 

John  Henderson, 

Jefferson  Co.,  Va., 

22  N.  C. 

Casper  Wistar  Hodge, 

Princeton, 

Dr.  Hodge's. 

> 

Thomas  Hughlett, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

.36  N.  0.   i 

George  M.  Jackson, 

Florence,  Ala., 

Mr.  R.  R.  Ross's,    i 

Thomas  J.  Keating, 

Centreville,  Md., 

53  N.  C.   i 

} 
/ 

V.  Keirn, 

Holmes  Co.,  Miss., 

Mrs.  Passage's.   ; 

Walter  Keirn, 

Holmes  Co.,  Miss., 

Mrs.  Passage's.   | 

^ 
? 

Augustus  H.  Lee, 

J^evrton  Co.,  Ga., 

11   E.  C.    i 

Wm.  L.  Marx, 

Allentown,  Pa., 

45  N.  C. 

Wm.  B.  Meeker, 

Elizabethtovm, 

34  N.  C. 

> 

T.  A.  Moore, 

Columbus,  Miss., 

(" 
<> 

George  R.  Morehouse, 

Mount  Holly, 

21  W.  C. 

George  W.  Morris, 

Edisto  Island,  S.  C, 

42  N.  C. 

] 

John  M.  McKinney, 

WilUamsport,  Pa., 

56  N.  C. 

f, 

David  R.  B.  Nevin, 

Shippensburg,  Pa., 

Mrs.  Skelly's. 

] 

Edward  P.  Nichols, 

JVewark, 

25  W.  C. 

Samuel  W.  Olden, 

Princeton, 

Mrs.  Olden's. 

J.  Burr  Oliphant, 

Burlington  Co., 

20  W.  C. 

D.  B.  Palmer, 

White  Plains,  J^.  Y., 

14  E.  C 

Wm.  M.  Peacock, 

Montgomery  Co.,  JV.  C, 

Alfred  A.  Pcire, 

JVVw  Orleans,  La., 

Mrs.  Passage's. 

( 

Robert  W.  Pender, 

Tarboro" ,  J^f.  C, 

32  N.  C. 

\ 

Charles  S.  Perkins, 

Canton.  Miss., 

55  N.  C. 

? 

Wm.  W.  L.  PhiUips, 

Lawrence,  Mercer  Co., 

24  E.  C. 

> 

Henry  Cooper  Pitney, 

Miendham, 

7  E.C. 

s 

Jonathan  D.  Richards. 

Columbia, 

s 

J.  F.  Rosenmiller, 

York,  Pa., 

38  N.  C. 

\ 

Thomas  Ruckman, 

Milton,  Pa., 

23  W.  C. 

c 

Albert  Schriver, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

21  W.  C. 

') 

Samuel  H.  Shreve, 

Mount  Holly, 

18  W.  C. 

> 

Charles  A.  Skillman, 

Hopewell, 

24  E.  C. 

E.  W.  Smith, 

Livingston,  Ala.^ 

Mr.  R.  R.  Ross's. 

12 


Names. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Residences. 


Irving  Spence, 

Jas.  Henderson  Springer, 

James  Stevenson, 

T.  Mcintosh  Stewart, 

George  Blagdcn  Stone, 

Chas,  P.  Stratton, 

Julian  Taylor, 

W.  Lansdale  Thomas, 

Cornelius  W.  Tolles, 

Edward  B.  Wall, 

Thomas  G.  Wall, 

F.  Preston  Wellford, 

Joseph  Whaley, 

Charles  White, 

Arthur  Whiteley, 

H.  P.  C.  Wilson, 

Henry  Wurts, 

I,  C.  Wyman, 

Alfred  Young, 


Sno-w  Hill,  Md., 
Baltimore,  Md., 
J^Tetury,  Ireland, 
Doylestoion,  Pa,, 
Washington,  D.  C, 
Bridgeton, 
Jtlexandria,  Va., 
Chapiico,  Md,, 
JVewarh, 
JVew  York  City, 
J^Tew  York  City, 
Fredericksburg,  Va., 
Edisto  Island,  S.  C, 
Fredericksburg,  Va,, 
Wilmington,  Del., 
J\forthampt07i,  Co.,  Va., 
JVe-w  York  City, 
Salem,  Mass., 
Princeton, 


Rooms. 

24  W.  C. 

61  N.  C. 
38  N.  C. 
60  N.  C. 
31  E.  C. 
27  N.  C. 
40  N.  C. 
12  E.  C. 

25  W.  C. 
Miss  Udell's. 
Miss  Udell's. 

21  E.  C. 

29  W.  C. 
10  W.  C. 

26  W.  C. 
22  W.  C. 
14  W.  C. 

Mr.  Young's. 


J  U  N I O  K  S, . 


.82. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


13 


SOPHOMORES 


Names. 

Thomas  Anderson, 
M.  Henry  Bittinger, 
Llewellyn  P.  Blevins, 
Charles  S.  Boker,  Jr., 
A.  Thomas  Bradley, 
N.  Foster  Brown, 
George  H.  Butler, 
Theodore  L.  Byington, 
C.  N.  Campbell, 
Ardon  V.  Canfield, 
R.  S.  Costin, 
Elisha  Crowell,  Jr., 
John  Cruikshank, 
T.  J.  Davies, 
Bethuel  L.  Dod, 
Henry  De  Veuve, 
Joseph  Dimbar, 
Landon  C.  Eliason, 
Edwin  Emerson, 
Robert  L.  Foard, 
Ezra  W.  Fisk, 
J.  F.  Foulkes, 
Thos.  P.  Gaw, 
Richard  J.  Giltings, 
William  B.  Gregory, 
Penn.  Gaskell  Hall, 


Besidences. 

Neivton, 

Geor^eto-wn,  D.  C, 
Selma,  Ala., 
Philadelphia, 
Washington,  D.  C, 
Milville, 

Wyoming  Valley,  Pa,, 
Belvidere, 
Shepherdstoton,  Va,, 
Bedford,  JV.  ¥., 
JVorthampton  Co.,  Va,, 
Westchester,  Pa., 
Georgetown,  D.  C, 
Augusta,  Ga., 
Orange, 
liahway, 
Baltimore,  Md., 
Alexandria,  Va,, 
JVew  Fork  City, 
Cecil  Co,,  Md., 
Coshocton,  Ohio,, 
Ramsboro,J^.  C, 
Philadelphia, 
Baltimore  Co.,  Md,, 
Alexandria,  Va., 
Philadelphia, 


Booms. 

18  E.G. 
9W.  C. 

Mrs.  Passage's 

29  N.  C. 

19  E.  C. 

1  E.  C. 
8  E.  C. 

18  E.  C. 

30  E.  C. 
28  E.  C. 
27W.  C. 

16  W.  C. 
9W.  C. 
11  E.  C. 

19  N.  C. 

30  N.  C. 
14  W.  C. 

17  E.  C. 

31  W.  C. 
26  N.  C. 

6W.  C. 
33  N.  C. 
17W.C. 

4W.C. 

2  E.G. 
17  W.  C. 


14 


Names. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Residences. 


Wm.  E.  Hamilton, 
Thomas  B.  Harrington, 
L.  A.  Harris, 
Charles  W.  Hempstead, 
Frank  Henderson, 
W.  H.  Henderson, 
Robert  Hollingsworth, 
Geo.  D.  Holmes, 
E.  M.  Hunt, 
William  A.  Ingham, 
Christopher  Ingle, 
J.  E.  Jackson, 
Bradley  T.  Johnson, 
John  Henderson  Johnston, 
H.  Morris  Johnston, 
S.  William  Johnson, 
Oliver  R.  King, 
J.  Kirkpatrick.  Jr., 
George  Langstaff, 
James  K.  Lee, 
Paul  E.  Lemoinc, 
James  H.  Leps, 
Samuel  M.  Malcomson, 
J.  Francis  Mason, 
Thomas  Mason, 
Cameron  McCaskell, 
George  D.  Moore, 
William  H.  Norris, 
J.  Ebenezer  Nottingham, 
L.  W.  Oakley, 
Geo.  A.  Otis,  Jr., 
Joseph  Owen, 
James  A.  Paige, 
James  Paul, 
John  F.  Phillips, 
Joseph  W.  Pierson, 
A.  G.  Place, 


Elizabethtown, 

Heath,  JMasa. , 

Helle-Fonte,  Pa., 

Galena,  III., 

t^ickaburg,  JVtiss., 

Casivell  Co.,  JV.  C, 

Cecil  Co.,  Md., 

Tipton  Co.,  Tenn., 

J\tetuchin, 

Sucks  Co.,  Pa., 

Washington,  J).  C, 

Washington,  D.  C, 
Anne  Arundel  Co.,  JUdi, 

Greene  Co.,  Ala., 

Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
JVe-w  York  City, 
Brooklyn,  L,  I., 
JRingoes, 
Mount  Holly, 
Hichmond,  Va., 
Petersburg,  Va,, 
Romney,  Va., 
Armagh,  Ireland, 

Alexandria,  Va., 

Charles  Co..  J\Id., 
Belleville,  Ala., 
Columbus,  Miss,, 
Newark, 
Eastville,  Va., 
Brooklyn,  Jf.  Y., 
Hichmond,  Va., 
Somers,  N.  Y., 
Springfield,  Ohio^ 
Philadelphia, 
Lawrence, 
JVew  York  City, 
Montgomery  Co.,  Pa., 


Booms. 

46  N.  C. 
Mr.  Pratt's. 

7  W.C. 
6  E.  C. 
6  E.  C. 

19  N.  C. 

26  N.  C. 
1  W.C. 
3  E.  C. 

32  W.  C. 

19  E.  C. 
18  N.  C. 
48  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Lowrey's. 

27  W.C. 

8  E.  C. 
10  E.  C. 

18  W.C. 
30  E.  C. 

Dr.  Rice's. 

20  E.  C. 
58  N.  C. 
40  N.  C. 

19  N.  C. 
17  N.  C. 

27  E.  C. 
15  E.  C. 
19  N.  C. 
24  W.  C. 
17  E.  C. 

28  E.  C. 

30  N.  C. 
35  N.  C. 

6  W.  C. 
10  W.  C. 

31  N.  C. 


Name*. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Besidences: 


I   Alfred  Poullain, 

5   John  S.  Price, 

'f    Robert  S.  Primrose, 

E.  B.  Raffensperger, 

James  Green  Railey, 

Z.  Oscar  Riddle, 

Charles  E.  Robb, 

Samuel  Robb, 

Silas  D.  Ross, 

Wm.  H.  Ruddach, 

E.  H.  Ryall, 

D.  E.  Smith, 
P.  W.  Stout, 

P.  Augustus  Studdiford, 
John  L.  Swain, 

E.  T.  Tayloe, 
L.  G.  Thomas, 

J.  J.  Vanderkemp,  Jr., 
Jdin  P.  Van  Winkle, 
Lewis  H.  Wade, 
Wm.  B.  Waddell, 
M.  J.  Wallace, 
J.  H.  Westcott, 
J.  Jos.  Williams, 
J.  W.  Winans, 


Greensboro,  Ga., 
IVilmington,  Del,, 
Ke^vbern,  JV,  C., 
Springfield,  Ohio, 
Second  Creek,  Miss., 
Shad-well,  Ala,, 
Philadelphia, 
Philailelpha, 
Cherokee  JVation, 
Philadelphia, 
Freehold, 
Princeton, 
Mlentoion, 
Lambertville, 

Westfield, 

Washington,  D,  C, 
JVewark, 

Philadelphia, 
Jackson,  Jtliss., 

Connecticut  Farms, 

Trenton, 

Tipton  Co.,  Tenn., 

Fairton, 

JHemphis,  Tenn., 

Elizabethtotun, 


Sophomores,. 


15 

U  B.C. 
10  W.  C. 

38  N.  C. 

10  E.  C. 
Mf.  M'Veigh's. 

21  N.  C. 

44  N.  C, 

24  N.  C. 

Mr.  Thompson's. 

11  W.C. 
Rev.  D.  M.  Smith's. 

5  W.C. 

4  E.  C. 
Mr>  Quackenfoush's. 

18  N.  C. 
46  N.  C. 
60  N.  C. 
29  N.C. 

5  E.  C. 
15  W.  C. 

1  W.  C. 
32  W.C. 
17  W.C. 

6  W.C. 

...88, 


FRESHMEN 


Charles  E.  Brown, 
Franc' s  Fenelon  Butt, 
Eugene  B.  Cook, 
T.  T.  Crabbe, 
Severn  Eyre, 
S.  P.  Ellis, 
R.  S.  Green, 
Ben  Horwitz, 
Lemuel  C.  Howell, 
David  Hubbard,  Jr., 
Nathaniel  L.  Ledyard, 
William  McDonald, 
J.  J.  Macon, 
Ira  C.  Martin, 
Stephen  L.  Mershon, 
William  D.  Odeneal, 
Jackson  Piper, 
John  Rogers, 
Henry  H.  Smith, 
Daniel  Warfield,  Jr. 

Freshmen, 


KE81UENCE3. 

Baltimore,  J\Td., 
A''orfolk,  la., 
Princeton, 
Princeton, 
JVorthampton,  Va., 
J\''atchez,  J^Iiss,, 
Princeton, 
Baltimore,  Md., 
Parsippany, 
Lawrence  Co.,  Ala., 
Brooklyn,  L.  I., 
Baltimore,  JMd., 
Fayette  Co.,  Tenn., 
Jiahway, 
Somerville, 
Cohanbus,  JMiss., 
Elk  Ridge,  Md.,\ 
JMontreal,  Canada  East, 
Rome,  J\r.  Y., 
Baltimore,  JMd., 


Eocsis. 

4W.  C. 

23  N.  C. 
Col.  Wm.  Cook's. 
Capt.  T.  Crabbe's. 

26  W.  C. 

J.  S.  Green,  Esq. 
2W.  C. 

3  E.  C. 
7W.  C. 

19  W,  C. 

17  W.  C, 
5  E.G. 

4  E.G. 
2f7  E.G. 

3  E.G. 

1  E.G. 
17W.  G. 

..20. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


IT 


SUMMARY. 

RESIDENT  GRADUATE, 1 

SENIORS, 65 

JUNIORS, 82 

SOPHOMORES, 88 

FRESHMEN, 20 

Total, 256 


)      18  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

<> 
<> 


? 


APPENDIX. 


,< 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 


!      CA>nil).\TKs  for  admission  to  the  Frtshlnan,  Or  lowtJst  class,  are  fcxalnitiPil  in 
5  Cffisar's  Conimcntarice  (5  books,)   Sallust,  Virgil  (Eclogues,  and  Six  Books  of? 
I  the  iEneid,)  Cicero's  Select  Orations  contamed  in  the  volume  in  Usutn  Delphini,  | 
\  Mair's  Introtluclion  to  Ldtin  Syntax,  thb  Gospels  in  the  Greek  Testament,  Dalzel's  \ 
\  Collectanea,  Graeca  Minora,  or  Jacob's  Greek  Reader,  or  other  Authors  equivalent  \ 
\  in  quantity,  together  with  Latin  and  Greek  Grammar,  including  Latin  Prosody  ; : 
I  also,  on  English  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Geography,  ancient  and  modem. 
I      Every  student  adirtitted  to  a  class  higher  than  the  Freshman,  is  examinied  on 
\  all  the  previous  studies  of  the  class  which  he  wishes  to  enter. 
\      An  accurate  and  thorough  acquaintance  with  the  studies  required  for  admission 
i  is  indispensably  necessary,  in  order  to  receive  the  full  advantage  of  the   College 
\  course.  < 

\  It  is  found  from  experience,  that  Students  imperfectly  prepared  for  the  classes  > 
\  which  they  enter,  are  embarrassed  in  their  future  progress — and  arc  seldom  able  \ 
\  to  repair  the  want  (if  solid  preparatory  instructien.  < 

To  prevent  disappointment  it  should  be  distinctly  understood,  that  an  accurate  s 

^  \  And  thorough  knowledge  of  preliminary  studies  is  more  likely  to  insure  admission  > 
and  to  enable  the  Student  td  improve  the  advantages  of  this  Institution,  than  a  \ 
superficial  acquaintance  with  some  higher  branches  of  literature  and  science.  \ 

^    \      In  all  cases  testimonials  6f  irtoral  character  arc  required ;  and  if  the  Student  has 


1  been  a  member  of  another  College  he  must  bring  with  him  a  certificate  from  the 


(^    \  President  or  Faculty,  that  he  is  free  from  censure  in  that  institution* 


P 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION, 


The  whole  course  of  instn^otion  requires  four  years ;  namely,  one  year  in  each 
i  of  the  four  classes  into  which  the  Students  are  divided. 

The  Freshmaa  and  Sophomore  Classes  are  instructed  by  the  Professors  of  An- 
I  cient  and  Modern  Languages  and  of  Mathematics,  aided  by  the  Tutors,     The 
J  Junior  and  Senior  Classes  by  the  President  and  Professors, 
I     The  studies  of  the  several  Classes  are  aa  follows: 


First  Term. 


SePOH(rTerm. 


FRESHMAN  CLASS, 

Livy, 

Jfenophon's  Anabasis, 

Archceology, 

Latin  and  Greek  Exercises, 

Algebra,  (Davies'  Bourdon.) 

Horace,  (Odes,) 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia, 
,'      Latin  and  Greek  Exercise^, 

Algebra  complctcc^, 
[^     History, 

SOPHOMORE  CLAS^\ 


\  ScconJ  Term. 


First  Term.      { 


Horace,  (Satires  and  Epistles,) 
Demosthenes  de  Corona, 
Jjatin  and  Greek  Exercises, 
Geometry,  (Playfair's  Euclid,) 
Plane  Trigonometry, 
Archaeology. 

Cicero  de  Officiis,  de  Ainicltia,  et  de  Scncctute, 

Homer's  Iliad, 

Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry  ;  with  their  applications 

to  Mensuration,  Surveying,  Navigation,  &c.. 
Mathematical  and  Physical  Geography. 


"•-.-v.-^^*  .— ..-^   -^ 


20  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

JUNIOR  CLASS. 

Rhetoric, 

Analytical  Geometry,  including  Conic  Sectiona,  (Young's.) 
Differential  Calculus, 
First   Terra.       <     Juvenal, 
Euripides, 

Philosophy  of  Mind, 
Evidences  of  Christianity. 

Rhetoric, 

Integral  Calculus, 
Mechanics, 
„         J   _,  I    Juvenal  and  Persius, 

Seeond  Term.  <   g^^^^^,^^ 

Natural  Theology,  (Paley's,) 
Civil  Architecture, 
Botany. 

SENIOR  CLASS. 

f  Moral  Philosophy, 

A  Natural  Philosophy, 

First   Term.       <(  Astronomy, 

J  Latin  Rhetorical  Works, 

(  Aristotle's  Art  of  Poetry. 


Logic, 

Natural  Philosophy,  continued, 
Astronomy,  continued, 
SeCOatl   Terra.    <     chemistry. 

Mineralogy,      ' 

Geology, 

General  Review  of  Studies. 

All  the  classes  have  Bible  recitations  on  the  Sabbath,  and  also  a  recitation  in 
I  the  Greek  Testament,  or  on  the  evidences  of  Christianity,  on  Monday  morning.       | 

All  the  Students  are  required  frequently  to  produce  original  essays.     T  hose  of  ! 
!  the  three  lower  classes  pronounce  orations,  in  the  presence  of  their  respective 
>  classes.     The  members  of  the  Senior  Class  deliver  orations  of  their  own  compo- 
!  sition  as  often  as  the  Faculty  may  direct. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY.  21 


LECTURES. 


Ix  addition  to  the  recitations  of  the  several  Classes,  the  following  courses  of 
lectures  are  delivered  on  the  principal  branches  of  science  and  literature,  namely, 
a  course 

On  Moral  Philosophy, By  the  Phksiuknt, 

On  Greek  Literature, By  Prof.  Maclean. 

On  Geolog)', By  Prof.  Hemiy. 

On  Mechanical  Philosophy, Do. 

On  Physics, Do, 

On  Architecture, 

On  Chemistry, , ,  . By  Prof.  TiniiiKr, 

On  Mineralogy, Do. 

On  Botany, , , Do. 

On  Astronomy, By  Prof.  S.  Alkxandkr, 

On  Mathematical  and  Physical  Geography Do. 

On  Rhetoric By  Prof.  Hope.  I    ■> 

On  English  Literature, Do.  \    /" 

On  History, By  Prof.  Fohstth,  |     > 

Gentlemen  not  connected  with  the  College  have  the  privilege  of  attending  the  S  ; 

above  lectures  by  making  application  to  the  several  Lecturers.  >  i 

Other  lectures  arc  frequently  given  at  the  same  hours  in  which  the  recitations  \  ? 

are  heard,  and  are  therefore  attended  by  none  except  the  members  of  the  several  J  -, 

■  Classes.  \  t* 


EXAMINATIONS. 

Forn  public  examinations  take  place  during  the  College  year :  one  in  the  mid- 
I  die,  and  one  at  the  close  of  each  session.  Absence  from  these  examinations  is 
1  found  to  be  very  injurious  to  the  improvement  of  a  student,  and  renders  him  liable 
I  to  be  placed  in  a  lower  class.  Reports  respecting  the  behaviour,  diligence  and 
\  scholarship  of  the  students,  are  sent  to  the  parents  or  guardians  aAer  each  exam- 
;  ination. 

English  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  and  Gcograjjhy,  being  required  for  admission, 
I  are  not  included  in  the  College  course  of  instruction  ;  but  in  order  io  secure  alten- 
tion  to  these  studies,  indispensably  necessary  in  every  situation  of  life,  the  Classes 
i  are  examined  on  them  twice  a  year,  and  deficiencies,  if  any  exist,  are  reported 
\  to  parents  and  guardians. 


< 


LIBIUUIES. 

The  College  Library  contains  about  eight  thouacinil  fve  hundred  volvunes,  and 
is  opened  twice  every  week  for  the  acconnnodatiop  of  the  Students.  Resident 
I  graduates  have  the  privilege  of  taking  out  books  upon  the  same  terms  as  under- 
:  graduates. 

I  In  the  libraries  belonging  to  the  two  literary  Societies  there  are  about  six  thou- 
<»«»"/ volumes.  The  total  number,  therefore,  of  volumes  in  the  three  Libraries  is 
I  about  ybwr^een  thouaand^ve  hundred.  \ 


ArPAKATUS.  f\ 

The  College  possesses  a  valuable  set  of  PhilosophiciJ,  Astronomical  and  Chemical  \  '! 
I  Apparatus;  a  well  selected  Mineralogical  Cabinet ;  a  Museum  of  Natural  History,  5  ^ 
I  and  a  large  collection  of  Drawings  for  the  illustration  of  the  lectures  on  Architec- 1 
'  turo,  Astronomy,  and  Natural  Philosophy. 

? 

EXPENSES.  I  I 

S    i     The  stated  Expenses  of  the  College  each  session,  paid  in  advance,  excluaive  of  | 


I  books,  clothes,  lights,  room  furniture,  and  travelling  expenses,  are  as  follows,  vi? :    I 

First  Term.  Sbcond  Tbum.  < 

Board  19  weeks,  at!g2  a  week,  $38  00  Board,  81  weeks, $42  00 1 

I  Tuition, 25  00  Tuition, 25  00 1 

i  Room  Rent, 6  00  Room  Rent, 6  00 

Fuel, 7  00  Fuel, 7  00 

'  Library, , .  . .     1  00  Library, 1  00 

S    >  Servant's  wages, , , . .  .    4  00  Servants, , .  . . .    4  00 

^      Washing 7  00  Washing, .,    7  00 

f"    I  Incidental, 8  50  Incidental, 8  50 


$91   50  $95  50  J 

A  deduction  of  $3.00  from  each  of  the  above  bills,  is  made  in  favour  of  those  > 
students  who  dispense  with  all  attendance  of  servants  in  their  private  rooms.  > 

Under  certain  restrictions,  Students  are  permitted  to  take  their  meals  in  private ' 
families,  and  in  this  case  boarding  varies  from  $2.00  to  $3.00  a  week.  In  some  cases,  >  S 
select  associations  of  students  have  been  formed,  whose  expenses  do  not  exceed  >  ( 
$1.25  a  week  ;  while  the  arrangements  for  the  purpose  are  perfectly  satisfactory,!  f- 
and  by  some  preferred  to  every  other.  Besides  these  economical  arrangements, ;  ^ 
the  College  has  the  control  of  funds,  for  the  aid  of  indigent  candidates  for  the  ']  I 
ministry.  \    ) 


PUBLIC  EXERCISES. 


The  Anncal  Commencement  lakett  place  on  the  laat  Wednesday  of  Ju»s> 

On  the  day  preceding  the  Commencement  an  oration  is  delivered  before  the  two 
I  Literary  Societies  by  a  graduate  member  of  one  of  them. 

On  the  evening  preceding  the  Commencement,  orations  are  delivered  by  Junior 
\  members  of  tbe  Societies. 

The  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association  of  Nassau  Hall  is  held  in  the 
i  College  Chapel  on  Commencement  day. 

Communications  for  this  Society  may  be  sent  to  W.  C.  Alexander,  Esq., 
I  Princeton. 


COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY.  23) 

No  student  is  permitted  to  take  a  room  or  to  lodge  out  of  the  College  buildings 
unless  all  the  rooms  belonging  to  the  College  are  occupied. 

The  sums  above  stated  are  advanced  for  fuel ;  if  less  be  consumsd  than  amounts 
;  to  the  moneys  advanced,  the  surplus  is  returned ;  if  more,  the  deficiency  n  charged 
;  to  the  Student. 

New  Students  pay  five  dollars  entrance,  and  thirty-three  cents  for  a  copy  of  the  |  <^ 
I  printed  laws.  \    ]> 

When  a  Student  is  dismissed  from  College  for  any  cause,  the  whole  amount ;  *, 
I  advanced  for  board,  washing,  and  fuel,  from  the  time  of  dismission,  will  be  refunded  >  c* 
I  to  the  order  of  his  parent  or  guardian.  |    ^ 


TERMS  AND  VACATIONS. 

The  College  year  is  divided  into  two  Terms  Or  Sessions.  The  Annual  Com-|  fj 
menceuvent  is  on  the  last  Wednes<lay  in  June  :  and  the  first  tertn  of  the  irext 
College  year  begins  the  12th  of  August  and  closes  mi  Thursday  the  23d  of  De-|  •' 
cember.  The  second  term  begins  on  Thursday  the  3d  of  February,  cuid  ends  on  ,' 
the  last  Wednesday  of  June — the  day  of  the  Annual  Commencement.  j    S 

It  is  particularly  recommended  that  all  the  students  when  practicable,  spend  i  ^ 
their  vacations  at  home  with  their  parents  or  friends ;  or  when  this  is  inconven-  j  j 
ient,  that  they  take  boarding  elsewhere  than  in  Princeton ;  since  it  is  found  tha^  j  ', 
when  a  number  of  young  persons  are  collected  together  without  regular  occupa- 
tion or  study,  the  temptaUons  to  idleness  and  dissipation  «re  often  too  strong  to  be 
resisted. 

tt  i*  highly  important  that  the  students  should  return  to  College  in  time  to 
attend  the  first  recitations  or  lectures  of  their  respective  classes,  since  an  absence 
of  a  few  days  at  the  time  when  a  new  branch  of  study  is  commenced,  seldom  fails 
to  embarrass  tire  whole  course,  and  in  some  ca^s  it  is  impossible  to  make  up  the 
loss. 


24  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

CENTEKJNIAL  CELEBRATION. 

The  next  Commencement  will  be  the  one  hundredth  Commencement  of  this 
>  College ;  and  it  is  believed  that  the  arrangements  made  for  its  celebration  will  be 
J  peculiarly  acceptable  to  the  graduates  and  other  friends  of  the  institution. 
[  On  the  day  before,  the  Hon.  James  McDowell  of  Virginia  will  deliver  an  oration ; 
I  and  a  historical  sketch  of  the  College  will  be  read  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  James  W.  Alex- 
j  ander  of  New  York. 


LAW  DEPARTMENT. 

A  Law  department  in  connexion  with  the  College,  has  recently  been  organized  I 
;  by  the   Board  of  Trustees.     The  Honorable  Joseph  C.  Hornblower,  late  Chief  | 
I J  ustice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  Jersey,  and  James  S.  Green  and  Richaf d  S. 
Field,  Esquires  of  Princeton,  have  been  appointed  Professors,  and  are  preparing  to  i 
;  enter  upon  the  duties  of  their  appointment.     A  building  designed  for  the  Library 
I  and  Lecture  room  is  nearly  completed,  and  the  School  will  be  opened  for  the  re* 
I  ception  of  students  at  the  beginning  of  the  next  session  of  the  College. 

The  object  of  the  Institution  is  to  provide  an  ample  course  of  legal  instruction  ; 

for  gentlemen  designed  for  the  bar  in  any  of  the  United  States.     This  course  will  j 

j  embrace  the  various  branches  of  Public  and  Constitutional  Law,  Equity  and  Com-  j 

1  mon  Law,  together  with  such  instruction,  in  the  local  jurisprudence  of  particular  1 

:  States  as  occasion  may  require. 

Instruction  will  be  given  by  means  of  recitations,  examinations,  lectures,  and  the  | 
I  preparation  of  legal  forms  and  instruments.  It  is  also  proposed  to  establish  a  1 
Moot  Court,  in  which  questions  of  law  will  be  discussed  by  students  appointed  fo»  j 
I  that  purpose,  and  opinions  delivered  by  one  of  the  Professors. 

The  course  of  studies  is  so  arranged  as  to  be  completed  in  three  years,  and  the  j 
i  students  will  be  divided  into  classes  according  to  their  proficiency ;  but  generally  ; 
I  speaking  a  student  will  be  at  liberty  to  join  any  one  or  more  of  th«  classes,  and  to  | 
1  pursue  such  branches  of  study  as  he  may  select. 

There  will  be  two  terms  or  sessions  in  each  year  corresponding  with  the  sessions! 
I  of  the  College ;  the  first  beginning  six  weeks  from  the  last  Wednesday  in  June,  j 
i  and  ending  in  nineteen  weeks  or  the  week  before  Christmas  ;  the  second  beginning 
i  six  weeks  after  the  close  of  the  first  and  ending  in  twenty-one  weeks,  or  the  last  | 
;  Wednesday  in  June. 

No  examination  is  required  for  admission,  but  every  student  is  expected  to  pro- j 
1  duce  testimonials  of  good  moral  character  and  of  sufficient  literary  and  scientific  i 
I  attainments. 

;      The  fees  are  $50  a  Session  to  be  paid  in  advance  ;  for  which  sum,  and  without  | 
I  any  additional  charge,  students  will  have  the  use  of  text  books,  and  of  the  Law  . 
I  and  College  Libraries :  and  will  also  be  permitted  to  attend  the  College  Chapel, 
;  and  the  lectures  of  the  Professors  of  the  College.     Good  board  can  be  had  in 
Princeton  or  its  vicinity  for  from  two  to  three  dollars  a  week. 

All  students  who  have  pursued  their  studies  in  the  Law  School  for  two  years,  1 
;  will  be  entitled,  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Law  Faculty,  to  the  degree  of  i 
I  Bachelor  of  Laws.  But  if  they  have  already  been  admitted  to  the  bar,  they  will  | 
I  be  entitled  to  such  degree  after  pursuing  their  studies  for  one  year. 

All  applications  for  admission,  and  communications  touching  the  Law  School,  i 
;  may  be  made  to  James  S.  Green  or  Richard  S.  Field,  of  Princeton. 


OF   THE 
OF 

MIDr^OIEMS   ©©ILILIEOE, 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  STUDENTS. 


■Neto»a3runstofcft:  i  k 

PRESS  OF  J.  TERHUNR,  XXVII  ALBANY  STREET.  >  ^ 

M  DCCCXLVI. 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


=§^ — 

Rev.  JOHN  KNOX,  D.  D. 

Rev.  JAMES  B.  HARDENBERGH,  D.  D. 

ABRAHAM  VAN  NEST,  Esq. 

Rev.  SAMUEL  B.  HOW,  D.  D. 

Rev.  JACOB  J.  JANEWAY,  D.  D. 

CORNELIUS  L.  HARDENBERGH,  Esq. 


!; 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


His  Ex.  CHARLES  C.  STRATTON, 

Governor  of  the  State  of  New- Jersey,  ex-officio. 
Hox.  HENRY  W.  GREEN, 

Chief  Justice  of  NexcJersey,  ex-officio. 
ARRAHAM  BROWNING,  Esq., 

Attorney  General  of  New-Jersey,  ex-officio. 

Rev.  JAMES  S.  CANNON,  D.  D, 

Rev.  WILHELMUS  ELTINGE,  D.  D. 

Rev.  peter  LABAUGH. 

Rev.  JOHN  L.  ZABRISKIE. 

Hon.  JAMES  PARKER. 

Rev.  PHILIP  MILLEDOLER.  D.   D 

CORNELIUS  L.   HARDENBERGH,  Esy. 

Wm.  VAN  DEURSEN,  M.  D. 

ABRAHAM  VAN  NEST,  Esq. 

JAMES  B.  ELMENDORF,  M.  D. 

Rev.  JOHN  KNOX,  D.  D. 

Hon.  JAMES  S.  NEVIUS. 

Rev.  JOHN  GOSMAN,  D.  D. 

Rev.  JAMES  B.  HARDENBERGH,  D.  D. 
WILLIAM  B.  CROSBY,  Esq. 


^UTGERSJX)LLEGE^ 

Rev.  JACOB  SCHOON MAKER,  D.  D. 
Hon.  peter  D.  VROOM. 
Rev.  CORNELIUS  D.  WESTBROOK,  D.  D 
Rev.  JACOB  J.  JANEWAY,  D.  D. 
JAMES  VAN  ANTWERP,  Esq. 
Rev.  SAMUEL  B.  HOW,  D.  D. 
SEVERYN  BRUYN,  Esq. 
A.  BRUYN  HASBROUCK,  LL.  D. 
THOMAS  G.  TALMAGE,  Esq. 
JOSEPH  VARICK,  Esq. 
Col.  JAMES  NEILSON. 
Rev.  PHILIP  DURYEE,  D.  D. 
Rev.  THOMAS  DEWITT,  D.  D. 
Gen.  PIERRE  VAN  CORTLANDT. 
Rev.  JAMES  ROMEYN,  D.  D. 
Hon.  martin  VAN  BUREN. 
Hon.  LITTLETON  KIRKPATRICK. 
FERDINAND  S.  SCHENCK,  M.  D. 
STAATS  VAN  DEURSEN,  Esq. 
JOHN  BARNES,  M.  D. 
Rev.  ABRAHAM  MESSLER,  D.  D. 
Rev.  GUSTAVUS  ABEEL,  D.  D. 
JOHN  P.  HARDENBERGH,  Secretaky  to  the  Board. 


PETER    SPADER,    Esq 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


A  (D  ¥  IL  TP  I'o 


Hon.  a.  BRUYN  HASBROUCK,  LL.  D., 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  COLLEGE, 

And  Professor  of  Constitutional  and  International  Law. 

Rev.  SAMUEL  A.  VAN  VRANKEN,  D.  D., 

Professor  of  the  Evidences  of  Christianity. 

Rev.  JAMES  S.  CANNON,  D.  D., 
Professor  of  Metaphysics  and  the  Philosophy  of  the  Human  Mind. 

THEODORE  STRONG,  LL.  D., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy. 

Rev.  ALEXANDER  M'CLELLAND,  D.  D., 
Professor  of  Oriental  Languages  and  Literature. 

LEWIS  C.  BECK,  M.  D  , 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History. 


} 


RUTGERS  ^LLEGE.  _ 

Rev.  JOHN  PROUDFIT,  D.  D., 

Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literaturt. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  CROSBY,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

Rev.  C.  R.  V.  ROMONDT,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Modem  Languages  and  Literature. 


The  Grammar  School  attached  to  the  College,  is  under  the  im- 
mediate inspection  and  control  of  the  Trustees  and  Faculty  ofi 
the  College. 

Rev.  WILLIAM  J.  THOMPSON,  A.  M., 

RECTOR. 


^  lOr  ID) 31  KTIT' 


-^=^^==^— 


©nsjncDmSo 


KESIDENCES. 


E.  R.  Ayars, 
David  J.  Berdan, 
J.  Romeyn  Berry, 

B.  W.  Crowell, 

C.  A.  Cruser, 
Henry  Dayter, 
Anson  Du  Bois, 
J.  W.  Ferdon, 
Isaac  M.  Fisher, 
Watts  Galusha, 
John  H.  Goetschius, 
E.  A,  Hoffman, 

B.  B.  Leaeock, 
iBenj.  C.  Lippincott, 
George  L.  Lott, 
G.  Vanderveer  Lott, 
I.  Lawrence  Pool, 
Jacob  Quick, 
Thomas  G.  Schriver, 


Neic-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 
Hackensack,  N.  J. 
St.  Andrews  N.  Y. 
Blawenburgh,  N.  J. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 
Kiskatom,  N.  Y. 
Piermont,  N.  Y. 
Bedminster,  N.  J. 
Preble,  N.  Y. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 
East  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Barbados,  W.  Indies, 
New  York  City, 
New  York  City, 
New  York  City, 
Raritan  Landing,  N.  J. 
Ten  Mile  Run,  N  J. 
Esopus,  N.  Y. 


Mr.  Robinson's. 
Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 
Mr.  Robinson's. 
Mr.  Van  Nortwick's. 
Mrs.  Nimaster's. 
Mrs.  Van  Liew's. 
Wm,  Letson's. 
Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Mr.  Van  Nortwick's. 
Mr.  Hoffman's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Mr.  Snyder's. 


Dr.  Pool's. 

Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 

Mrs.  Hummer's,' 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


RESIDENCES. 


Samuel  D.  Scudder,   Madras,  India, 
Geo.  Henry  Sharp,     Kingston,  N.  Y. 
B.  R.  W.  Strong,        New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Wesley  Taylor,  Paterson,  N.  J. 

Henry  F.  Vanderveer,  Warwick,  N.  Y. 
Henry  V.  Voorhees,    Princeton,  N.  J. 
N.  W.  Voorhees,         Bedminster,  N.  J. 
Chas.  E.  Whitehead,  Walden,  N.  Y. 
Isaac  N.  Wyekoff,      New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 


ROOMS. 

Wm.  Letson's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Prof.  Strong's. 
Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Mrs.  Hagaman's. 
Mr.  Neilson's. 
Mr.  Wyckors. 


10 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


^WKTUCDIBgo 


KESIDENCES. 


James  E.  Bernart, 
Augustus  Bloomfield, 
W.  D.  Buckelew, 
Calvin  Case, 
Henry  J.  Clark, 
E.  B.  Clement, 
Moses  Coddington, 
E.  Warren  Collier, 
John  A.  Hedges, 
John  N.  Jansen, 
G.  H.  Mandeville, 
James  Mulford, 
Chas.  H.  Reinemann, 
John  B.  Richmond, 
Joseph  Scudder, 
A.  H.  Van  Vranken, 
T.  G.  Whitehead, 
J.  B.  Wilson, 


Millstone,  N.  J. 
Mciuchen,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Camptown,  N.  J. 
Neiv-Brunswickj  N.  J. 
Mobile,  Alabama. 
Neio-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New  York  City, 
Somerville,  N.  J. 
Marbletoicn,  N.  Y. 
Poinpton  Plains,  N.  J. 
Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 
New  York  City. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Madras,  India, 
Princetown,  N.  Y. 
Walden,  N.  Y. 
Roysjield,  N.  J. 


ROOMS. 

Mr.  Robinson's. 

Mr.  Buckelew's. 
Mr.  Hicks'. 
Rev.  Mr.  Clark's. 

Mr.  Coddington 's. 
Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 
Mrs.  Riley's. 
Mrs.  Hagaman's. 
Mr.  Snyder's. 
Mrs.  Nimaster's. 

Mr.  Richmond's. 
Wm.  Letson's. 
Mrs.  Hagaman's. 
Mr.  Neilson's. 
Mrs.  Riley's. 


0 


J<s^t 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


11 


S(n)IPIHI®E2(S)SiIiSo 


RESIDKNCES. 


Henry  R.  Baldwin, 
T.  Romeyn  Beck,  Jr. 
Rodman  Browne, 
J.  Spencer  Cannon,  Jr. 
Thomas  E.  Clark, 
Joseph  A.  Collier, 
James  Dearin, 
John  Gaston, 
W.  Ellis  Geer, 

A.  A.  Hardenbergh, 
Albert  H.  Hoyt, 
John  H.  Janeway, 
William  Kitchell, 
G.  Bergh  Pentz, 

B.  B.  Porter, 
Charles  Ray, 
Isaac  M.  See, 
William  G.  E.  See, 
P.  Vanderbelt  Spader 
John  P.  Vroom, 
Richard  Wynkoop, 
Edwin  B.  Young, 


New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Fortress  Monroe,  Va. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New- Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New  York  City, 
Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Somerrille,  N.  J. 
Nassau,  N.  Y. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Plainjield,  N  J. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Morristown,  N.  J. 
New  York  City, 
Newark,  N.  J. 
Rochester,  N.    Y. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
,New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 


Mrs.  Baldwin's. 
Prof.  Beck's. 
Mrs.  Browne's. 
Prof.  Cannon's. 
Rev.  Mr.  Clark's. 
Mr.  Van  Sickle's. 
Mrs.  Hagaman's. 
Mrs.  Riley'?. 
Albany  Street. 

Bayard  Street. 
Dr.  Janeway's. 
Mr.  Hicks'. 
Mr.  Hicks'. 
Mr.  Hicks'. 
Mr.  Stothoff's. 
Mrs.  Riley's. 
Mrs.  Riley's. 
Mr.  Spader's. 
J.  C.  Letson's. 
Mrs.  Wynkoop's. 
Capt.  I.  Fisher's. 


I  I 


I  I  Alfred  Ten  Eyck, 

IB: 


)©Q^^TQ[F[1©  ©©(IDl^iiEa 

Schodack,  N.  Y.  J.  C.  Letson's. 


'-^:^:M 


12 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


H^l^HSIHIMJIIS.SS'o 


W.  Clark, 
Joachim  Elmendorf, 
N.  Floyd, 
John  Hess, 
Judson  H.  Hopkins, 
J.  H.  Kershow, 
George  C.  Ludlow, 
Peter  W.  Rouse, 
C.  L  Shepard, 
E.  F.  Taylor, 
E.  P.  Terhune, 
Duncan  P.  Vail, 

<  Courtland  Van  Wyck 

I  Henry  Wiltse, 


RESIDENCES. 

New -Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Waterloo,  N.  Y. 
Moriches,  L.  Island, 
Flatbush,  L.  Island, 
Neto  York  City, 
Harlingen,  N.  J. 
New-Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Neiv-  Brunsioick,  N.  J. 
New  York  City, 
Middletown,  N.  J. 
Neio- Brunswick,  N.  J. 
New  Market,  N.  J. 
,Fish.kill  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Fishkill  Landing,  N.  Y. 


Rev.  Mr.  Clark's. 
Mrs.  Nimaster's. 
Mrs.  Riley's. 
Mr.  Snyder's. 
Mr.  Snyder's. 
Mr.  Robinson's. 
Mrs.  Ludlow's. 
Mrs.  Rouse's. 
Mrs.  Hagaman's. 
Mr.  Hicks'. 
Mr.  Terhune's. 
Mrs.  Vail's. 
Mr.  Snyder's. 
Rev.  Mr.  Stryker's. 


SENIORS 2.5        .TUNIORS,     .     .     . 

SOPHOMORES 22        FRESHMEN.     .     . 

TOTAL, 76 


15 
14 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


18 


AIG)MIIS§II®H 


(S®t^msii  ®i?  iis!rssmw(s^3i®sj£)  m^(Do 


'ismm.mm  ©if  ^mmm^mn®^^ 


The  preliminary  studies  are  substantially  the  same  with  those 
of  the  other  Colleges  of  our  country.     For  the  Freshman  Class  a 
knowledge  of  Latin  and  Greek  Grammar;   four  books  of  Caesar's  ; 
Commentaries ;  six  books  of  Virgil's  jEneid  ;  Cicero's  Orations : 
against  Catiline ;   Sallust ;    the  Greek  Gospels  and  Acts  of  the 
Apostles;    Jacob's  or  Clark's  Greek   Reader,  and  a  knowledge; 
of  Arithmetic. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  an  advanced  standing,  must  sustain 
an  examination  in  the  studies  to  which  the  Class  have  attended 
since  admission. 

Testimonials  of  good  moral  character  are  in  all  cases  required, 
and  a  probation  of  three  months  before  students  are  matriculated, ; 
during  which  time  they  are  subject  to  all  the  College  Statutes. 


14 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


[F[^ii[H][i^^ff^    Y[E/^[R, 


oowia^ii  ©IF  as9"g^aw(g'iFa®sg"o 


FIRST  TERM. 

Herodotus  and  Livy ; 

With  Greek  and  Latin  compositions. 

Arithmetic  reviewed. 

Algebra,  (Button's  Mathematics  by  Rutherford,) 

commenced. 
Geography,  Ancient  and  Modem. 
French  Language  and  Literature. 

■   SECOND  TERM. 

Odes  of  Horace,  or  Minor  Treatises. 

Cicero's  Letters  (ad  Diversos.) 

Homer's  Iliad. 

Antiquities,  Mythology  and  Ancient  Geography 

Greek  and  Latin  Exercises. 

Algebra  (Hutton's)  completed. 

French  Language  and  Literature. 

THIRD  TERM. 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 
Mythology  and  Antiquities. 
Ancient  Geography. 
Satires  and  Epistles  of  Horace. 
Greek  and  Latin  Exercises. 
Geometry,  (Hutton's)  commenced. 
French  Language  and  Literature. 

Declamations,  Translations  and  Compositions,  throughout  the  year. 


__RUJ[^RS^OLLEGE^ 15^  < 


FIRST  TERM. 

Cicero — Letters  to  Auicus,  or  de  Oratore. 
.Jlomer's  Odyssey  or  Hesiod. 
*  Greek  and  Latin  exercises. 

Geometry  completed. 
Logarithms,  (Hutton's.) 
French  Language  and  Literature. 

SECOND  TERM. 

Demosthenes,  or  Thucydides. 

Terence,  Flautus ; 

Or  Cicero  de  Claris  Oratoribus. 

Greek  and  Latin  Exercises. 

Plane  Trigonometry,  (Hutton's ;) 

And  Mensuration  of  Heights  and  Distances. 

French  Language  and  Literature. 

THIRD  TERM. 

A  Tragedy  of  Euripides, 

Or  one  of  the  Olynthiac  orations  of  Demosthenes. 

Navigation,  and    Mensuration  of  Superficies  and 

Solids,  (Hutton's.) 
Tacitus. 

Greek  and  Latin  Exercises. 
Surveying  and  Engineering,  (Hutton's.) 
French  Language  and  Literature. 

Composition  and  Declamation  throughout  the  year. 


^hZZZZZ^ 


U  le 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


J(y[MQ@ll    YlA^, 


FIRST  TERM. 

A  Tragedy  of  Sophocles,  and  Medea  of  Seneca. 
Greek  and  Latin  Exercises,  and  Essays  on  classical 

subjects. 
Spherical  Trigonometry,  and  Astronomy. 
Logic  ;  Philosophy  of  Rhetoric. 
French  Language  and  Literature, 

SECOND  TERM. 

A  Dialogue  of  Plato. 

Cicero's  Tusculan  Disputations. 

Translations  and  Essays. 

Analytical  Geometry,  embracing  Conic    Sections, 

(Hutton's.) 
Differential  Calculus,  (Hutton's.) 
Philosophy  of  Rhetoric  continued. 
Christian  Ethics ;  Chemistry. 
Philosophy  of  the  Mind. 

THIRD  TERM. 

A  Tragedy  of  ^schylus  ;  Juvenal. 

Translations  and  Essays. 

Integral  Calculus,  (Hutton's.) 

Christian  Ethics;  Philosophy  of  the  Mind. 

Philosophy  of  Rhetoric  completed. 

Chemistry. 

Compositions  and  Declamations  throughout  the  year. 


s-'"V^>^^>^^-'^^-V^vW^^^ 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


17 


0©^    Yg^lE, 


(g®W5asiE  ©5?  2S5r^'3?a'igr®'2pa(B)Kg'a 


FIRST  TERM. 

A  Tragedy  of  iEschylus  or  Sophoclea. 

Cicero  de  Officiis. 

History  of  Greek  and  Roman  Literature. 

Cavallo's  Natural  Philosophy. 

Story's  Commentaries  on  the  Constitution  of 

the  United  States. 
Evidence  of  Revelation. 

SECOND  TERM. 

Pindar ;  Horace's  Art  of  Poetry. 

Translations  and  .Essays. 
Natural  Philosophy  continued. 
Story's  Commentaries  continued. 
Christian  Ethics ;  Chemistry. 
Philosophy  of  the  Mind. 
History  and  Chronology. 

THIRD  TERM. 

A  Greek  Tragedy,  or  Orations  of  Demosthenes. 

Quintilian,  or  Satires  of  Persius. 

Natural  Philosophy. 

History  and  Chronology. 

Political  Economy. 

Christian  Ethics  completed. 

Geology  and  Mineralogy. 

Compositions,  Declamations  and  Disputations  weekly,  during  the  year. 


18  RUTGERS  COLLEGE. 


)©Q'^?^TQ[F11©  ©@iyi^§^. 


The  Scientific  or  Commercial  Course,  permits  the  student  to  select  such  studies  \ 
;  as  have  a  direct  bearing  on  his  intended  pursuits  in  life.  Those  who  take  this  1 
I  course,  receive  a  certificate  according  to  the  branches  of  study  which  they  pursue. ; 
:  Where  the  Student  is  a  minor,  the  consent  of  his  parent  or  guardian  is  necessary  I 
I  to  his  entering  upon  this  Course. 


-=§<|)(|>§== 


A  valuable  Philosophical  and  Chemical  Apparatus,  and  a  rare  and  extensive  | 
I  Mineralogical  Cabinet,  are  among  the  aids  to  a  thorough  instruction  in  Natural ; 
I  Philosophy,  Astronomy,  Chemistry,  Geology  and  Mineralogy. 

!      The  Libraries  of  the  College   and  Literary  Societies,  embrace  in  the  aggre- : 

<  gate,  about  15,  000  volumes.     Each  Student  may  have  access  to  the  College] 
\  Library  by  paying  the  annual  fees,  amounting  to  one  dollar. 

<  The  Libraries  of  the  Literary  Societies,  are  accessible  to  the  members  of  the  \ 
$  Societies,  upon  compliance  with  such  laws  as  the  Societies  respectively  enact. 


Punctual  attendance  is  required  at  Prayers,  as  well  as  on  other  College  exercises. 
I  A  Sermon  is  delivered  every  Sabbath  morning  in  the  College  Chapel  by  one  of  | 
;  the  Clerical  officers  of  the  Faculty.  The  Students  are  required  to  be  present,  | 
1  and  also  to  attend  Public  Worship  in  the  afternoon,  at  such  places  as  their  \ 
>  parents  or  guardians  may  direct.  The  Laws  of  the  College  also  require  j 
!  one  Biblical  recitation  weekly.  The  Professors  consider  themselves  charged ; 
with  the  moral  and  religious,  as  well  as  the  intellectual  training  of  the  St^ents. 


; 


; 


^UTGE]^jCOLLEGE^  19 

All  the  clnsses  are  examined  before  the  close  of  the  second  term. 

The  Senior  Class,  four  weeks  previous  to  the  Annual  Commencement.  '   ^ 

The  three  lower  Classes,  the  week  before  Commencement.  \  ^ 

The  Anniversary  of  the  Alumni  Association,  ia  held  on  the  day  previous  to  ; 
the  Commencement. 

The  Anniversaries  of  the  Literary  Societies,  on  the  afternoon  of  the  same  day. 
The  ExhiI)ition  of  the  Junior  Class,  in  the  evening  of  the  same  day. 

The  Annual  Commencement  is  on  the  Fourth  Wednesday  in  .July  ;    when  ; 
Academical  Degrees  are  conferred. 

There  arc  three  Vacations  during  the  year. 

The  first,  from  the  day  after  Commencement,  to  the  Ist  of  OrtohiT. 

The  second,  from  the  23rd  of  December,  to  the  3rd  of  Jaiuinry.  . 

The  third,  from  the  7th  of  April,  to  the  1st  of  May.  |   (, 

Tbe  Faculty  have  power  to  determine  the  Boarding  Houiis  at  which 
Students  may  board  ;  and  Students  board  only  at  such  places,  and  with  such 
families,  as  are  approved  by  the  Faculty. 

No  stuJeni.  is  pennitted  to  be  absent  from  his  room,  except  at  .such  hours  as  ; 
are  prescribed  by  the  Faculty. 

Excellent  boarding  may  be  obtained  in  families,  approved  by  the  Faculty,  at ; 

$2,  00  to  $2, 50  per  week.     All  our  observation  and  experience  have  convinced  \   ^ 

us,  that  residence  in  respectable  and  cultivated  families,  has  a  much  happier  s   ^ 

influence,  alike  on  the  morals  and  manners  of  the  Students,  thin  seclusion  I   ( 

i  within  the  walls  of  a  College,  and  the  being  subjected  for  several  years  to  the  >   ) 

habits  of  a  College  refectory. 
1 


\ 


The  price  of  Tuition  is  $4&^per  annum.  The  admission  fee  is  $5,  Both 
are  required  to  be  pnid  in  advance.  There  is  also  a  charge  of  five  dollars  for 
incidental  expenses.  The  expense  for  boarding  and  Treasurer's  bills  will  amount 
to  ^128,  or  to  ^148  per  annum,  as  the  Student  wishes  to  board  at  the  lower  or 
higher  price.  The  advantages  of  a  complete  Collegiate  education  are  thus ; 
placed  within  the  reach  of  the  student,  at  what  will  be  found  a  remarkably 
moderate  expense. 


:-=©<|)|>@= — 


The  Students  are  required  to  attend  Prayers  in  the  College  Chapel  every 
morning  (the  Sabbath  excepted,)  at  9  o'clock.  \ 

V 
The  instruction  of  the  College  is  given  entirely  by  Professors. 

The  mild  and  proverbially  healthy  climate  of  New-Brunswick,  with  the  very 
moderate  expenses  of  living,  and  the  opportunities  of  frequent  and  rapid  commu- 
I  nication,  by  Railroad  and  Steamboat,  with  all  parts  of  our  country,  and  at  all 
seasons  of  the  year,  render  it  exceedingly  desirable  as  a  place  of  education. 


Provision  is  made  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  for  pious  and   indiarent  youth,  '> 
who  have  in  view  the  Christian  Ministry.  J 


; 


\  ? 


RUTGERS  COLLEGE.  21 


ABB 


BA 


Prayers  at  9  o'clock,  A.  M. 

First  Hour  from  half-past  9  o'clock  to  half-past  10,  A.  M. 

Second  Hour  "      10       "  "         11,  A.  M. 

Third  Hour*  "       11       "  "        12,  P.  M. 


Qmsi^m  Q^  ^xscpwipmji^Sm 


FIRST,  SECOND  AND  THIRD  TERMS. 


DAY. 

FIRST 

HOUR. 

SECOND  HOUR. 

THIRD  HOUR. 

MON. 

Greek. 

Mathematics. 

French. 

Ttje. 

Latin. 

Mathematics. 

Greek. 

Wed. 

Latin. 

Greek. 

Mathematics. 

Tnu. 

Latin. 

Mathematics. 

Greek. 

Fri. 

Mathematics. 

Latin. 

French. 

r^^^rs^.TK^r^^y^^^f^J^^ 


©(n)IFSI®M2®3BIi  (SEiA^^o 


FIRST,  SECOND  AND  THIRD  TERMS. 


DAY. 

FIRST   HOUR. 

SECOND  HOUR. 

THIRD  HOUR 

MON. 

Mathematics. 

French. 

Greek. 

TUE. 

Greek. 

Latin. 

Mathematics. 

Wed. 

Mathematics. 

Latin. 

Greek. 

Thu. 

Greek. 

Latin. 

French. 

Fri. 

Latin. 

Frencli. 

Mathematics. 

^rwss'n^m  (siidiig;©o 


FIRST  TERM. 


DAY. 

MON. 
TuE. 

Wed. 
Thu. 
Fri. 


MoN. 
TuE. 
Wed. 
Thu. 
Fri. 


FIRST    hour. 

French. 

Mathematics. 

Greek. 

Mathematics. 

Rhetoric. 


second  hour. 

Greek. 

Rhetoric. 

French. 

French. 

Metaphysics. 


third  hour. 

Mathematics. 

Metaphysics. 

Latin. 

Rhetoric. 

Latin. 


SECOND  AND  THIRD  TERMS. 


Rhetoric  &  Mor.  Philos.Greek. 
Mathematics.  Chemistry. 

Greek.  Mathematics. 

Mathematics.  Chemistry. 

Rhetoric  &  Mor.  Philos.Metaphysics. 


i  ) 
5  ) 


Chemistry. 

Metaphysics. 

Rhetoric  &  Mor.  Philos 

Latin. 

Chemistry. 


ISSS"!!©©  (SSi^SSo 


FIRST  TERM. 


TUE. 

Wed. 
Thu. 
Fri. 


FIRST    eOUB. 

Metaphysics. 

Constitutional  Law. 

Metaphysics. 

Constitutional  Law. 

History  &.  Chronology.  Natural  Philosophy. 


SECOND  HOUR. 

Ev.  of  Christianity. 
Ev.  of  Christianity. 
Natural  Philosophy. 
Greek. 


THIRD  HOUR. 

Latin. 

Ev.  of  Christianity. 
Natural  Philosophy. 
Constitutional  Law. 


!    , 


SKCOND  AND  THIRD  TERMS. 


MON. 

TuE. 
Wed. 
Thu. 
Fri. 


Metaphysics. 
Constitutional  Law. 
Metaphysics. 
Chemistry  &  Geology. 


Butler's  Analogy. 
Greek. 

Constitutional  Law. 
Butler's  Analogy. 


History  &  Chronology.  Natural  Philosophy. 


Natural  Philosophy. 

Chemistry  &,  Greology. 

Latin. 

Natural  Philosophy. 

Constitutional  Law. 


CATALOGUE 


COLUMBIA   COLLEGE, 


CITY   OF  NEW-YORK 


EMBRACING 


THE    NAMES 


TRUSTEES,   OFFICERS,  AND  GRADUATES; 


TOGETHER  WITH  A 


list  of  all  fUtntitmitul  honors 


CONFERRED  BY  THE  IHSTITUTION 


FROM  A.  D.  1758  TO  A.  D.  1844,  INCLUSIVE. 


r/^:3 


NEW-YORK: 

PRINTED   FOR  COLUMBIA  COLLEGE. 

1844. 


TRUSTEES 

or 

KING'S    COLLEGE, 

NEW-YORK, 

AS    APPOINTED    BY   HOYAL   CHARTER, 

A.  D.  1754. 

The  Most  Reverend  Father  in  God,  Thomas,  Archbishop 
of  Canterbury  ;  and  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
for  the  time  being,  ex  officio. 

The  Right  Honorable  Dunk,  Earl  of  Halifax,  President  of 
the  Board  of  Trade  and  Plantations ;  and  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  Plantations,  for  the 
time  being,  ex  officio. 

The  Governor  of  the  Province,  ex  officio. 

The  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  ex  officio. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Province,  ex  officio. 

The  Attorney  General  for  the  Province,  ex  officio. 

The  President  of  his  Majesty's  Council,  ex  officio. 

The  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  ex  offi/Ao, 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Province,  ex  officio. 

The  Mayor  of  the  City  of  New-York,  ex  officio. 

The  Rector  of  Trinity  Church,  ex  officio. 

The  Senior  Pastor  of  the  Dutch  Church,  ex  offi^. 

The  Pastor  of  the  Lutheran  Church,  ex  officio. 

The  Pastor  of  the  French  Protestant  Church,  ex  officio. 

The  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  ex  officio. 

The  President  of  the  College,  ex  officio. 


Archibald  Kennedy, 
Joseph  Murray, 
Josiah  Martin, 
Paul  Richard, 
Henry  Cruger, 
William  Walton, 
John  Watts, 
Henry  Beekman, 
Philip  Verplanck, 
Frederic  Philipse, 
Joseph  Robinson, 
John  Cruger, 


Oliver  De  Lancey, 
James  Livingston, 
Benjamin  NicoU, 
William  Livingston, 
Joseph  Read, 
Nathaniel  Marston, 
Joseph  Haynes, 
John  Li^tngston, 
Abraham  Lodge, 
David  Clarkson, 
Leonard  Lispenard, 
James  De  Lancey,  jr. 


TRUSTEES  OF   THE   COLLEGE 

IN  THE  YEAR  1775. 
The  Trustees,  ez  officio,  as  mentioned  in  the  preceding  List. 

James  Duane, 

William  Alexander,  Earl  of  Stirling, 

Hon.  Charles  Ward  Apthorpe, 

Thomas  Jones, 

Hon.  Roger  Morris, 

Rev.  John  Ogilvie,  S.  T.  D. 

Goldsbrow  Banyar, 

Samuel  Verplanck, 

Rev.  Charles  Inglis, 

Hon.  Henry  White, 

Peter  Middleton,  M.  D. 

James  Walton, 

Hon.  John  Henry  Cruger, 

Col.  John  Walton. 


5 


REGENTS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY, 

To  whom  the  Government  of  the  College,  under  the  name  of  "Columbia 
College,"  was  committed  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of 
New-York, 

A.  D.  1784. 

The  Governor  of  the  State,  for  the  time  being,  ex  officio. 

The  Lieutenant  Governor,  "  " 

The  President  of  the  Senate,  "  " 

The  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  ♦' 

The  Mayor  of  the  City  of  New-York,    "  " 

The  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Albany,         "  " 

The  Attorney  General,  "  " 

The  President  and  Professors  of  the  College,  " 

The  Secretary  of  State,  «*  " 


Brockholst  Livingston, 
Robert  Harpur, 
Walter  Livingston, 
Christopher  Yates, 
Anthony  Hoffman, 
Cornelius  Humphrey, 
Lewis  Morris, 
Philip  Pell,  jr. 
Christopher  P.  Yates, 
James  Livingston, 
Abraham  Bancker, 
John  C.  Dongan, 


Matthew  Clarkson, 
Rutgers  Van  Brunt, 
James  Townsend, 
Thomas  Lawrence, 
Henry  Wisner, 
John  Haring, 
Christopher  Tappan, 
James  Clinton, 
Ezra  L'Hommedieu, 
Caleb  Smith, 
John  Williams, 
John  M'Crea. 


REGENTS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY, 

Added  to  those  mentioned  in  the  preceding  List,  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature, 
passed  2Gth  November, 

1784. 

John  Jay,  LL.  D. 

Rev.  Samuel  Provoost,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  H.  Livingston,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Rodgers,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Mason,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Ganoe, 

Rev.  John  Daniel  Gross,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Johann  ChristofF  Kunze,  S.  T.  D. 

Joseph  Delaplaine, 

Gershom  Seixas,  Jewish  Rabbi. 

Alexander  Hamilton,  LL.  D. 

John  Lawrence, 

John  Rutherford, 

Morgan  Lewis, 

Leonard  Lispenard, 

John  Cochran,  M.  D. 

Charles  M'Knight,  M.  D. 

Thomas  Jones,  M.  D. 

Malachi  Treat,  M.  D. 

Nicholas  Romaine,  M.  D. 

Peter  W.  Yates, 

Matthew  Visscher, 

Hunlock  Woodruff,  M.  D. 

Rev.  George  I.  L.  Dole, 

John  Vanderbilt, 

Rev.  Thomas  Romaine, 

Rev.  Samuel  Buel, 

Gilbert  Livingston, 

Rev.  Nathan  Kerr, 


Ebenezer  Lockwood, 
John  Lloyd, 
Herman  Garrison, 
Ebenezer  Russell. 


TRUSTEES  OF  COLUMBIA  COLLEGE, 

Appointed  by  aa  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New-York,  13th  April, 
1787,  reviving  the  original  Charter  with  amendments. 


James  Duane, 

Right  Rev.  Samuel  Provoost,  S.  T.  D. 
Bishop  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  in  the  Diocese  of  New- York, 

Rev.  John  H.  Livingston.  S.  T.  D. 

Richard  Varick, 

Alexander  Hamilton,  LL.  D. 

Rev.  John  Mason,  S.  T.  D. 

James  Wilson, 

Rev.  John  Ganoe.* 

Brockholst  Livingston,  LL.  D. 

Robert  Harpur, 

Rev.  John  Daniel  Gross,  S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Johann  Christoff  Kunze,  S.  T.  D. 

Walter  Livingston, 

Lewis  A.  Scott, 

Joseph  Delaplaine.t 

Leonard  Lispenard, 

Rev.  Abraham  Beach,  S.  T.  D. 

John  Lawrence, 

John  Rutherford.l 


resigned  1795 


"         1801 

"         1810 

"         1816 

deceased  1804 

resigned  1788 

1788 

deceased  1823 

resigned  1795 

"         1787 

"         1792 

deceased  1797 

"         1798 

1790 
resigned  1813 
deceased  1810 


*  This  name  does  not  appear  on  the  list  of  Trustees  al\er  15th  March,  1788. 

t  Did  not  serve. 

t  This  name  does  not  appear  on  the  list  of  Trustees  after  20th  May,  1787. 


Morgan  Lewis, 
John  Cochran,  M.  D.. 
Gershom  Seixas,  J.  R. 
Charles  M'Knight,  M.  D. 
Thomas  Jones,  M.  D. 
Malachi  Treat,  M.  D. 
Saniuel  Bard,  M.  D. 
Nicholas  Romaine,  M.  D. 
Benjamin  Kissam,  M.  D. 
Ebenezer  Crosby,  M.  D. 


resigned  1804 
"  1794 
•*  1815 
«         1787 

deceased  1798 
"         1795 

resigned  1804 
"         1793 

deceased  1804 
"         1788 


TRUSTEES, 

Subsequently  chosen  by  virtue  of  the  Act  of  April  13th,  1787,  empowering  the 
Trustees,  then  created,  to  fill  vacancies. 


Appointed 

1788  William  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D. 

1788  Richard  Harison,  LL.  D. 

1789  John  Watts, 

1790  William  Moore,  M.  D. 
1793  Edward  Livingston, 

1793  Rev.  John  M'Knight,  S.  T.  D. 

1794  John  Cosine, 

1795  Cornelius  I.  Bogert, 

1795  Rev.  John  M.  Mason,  S.  T.  D. 
1795  Samuel  Nicoll,  M.  D. 

1795  Edward  Dunscomb, 

1796  George  C.  Anthon,  M.  D. 

1797  Philip  Livingston, 
1799  John  Charlton,  M.  D. 

1799  Rev.  John  N.  Abeel,  S.  T.  D. 

1799  James  Tillary,  M.  D. 

1801  Rev.  John  H.  Hobart,  S.  T.  D. 


resigned 

1800 

deceased 

1829 

resigned 

1816 

deceased 

1824 

resigned 

1806 

(( 

1795 

deceased  1798 

resigned 

1823 

t< 

1811 

deceased 

1796 

(( 

1814 

resigned 

1815 

(( 

1806 

deceased 

1806 

K 

1812 

«t 

1815 

(( 

1831 

Appointed 

1802  Right  Rev.  Benjamin  Moore,  S.  T.  D. 

Bishop  of  the  Protestant  Episco- 

pal Church  in  the  Diocese  of  New- 

York, 

resigned  1813 

1804  Egbert  Benson,  LL.  D. 

1814 

1804  Rev.  Johann  C.  Kunze,  S.  T.  D. 

deceased  1807 

1805  Gouverneur  Morris, 

1816 

1805  Jacob  RadclifF, 

resigned  1817 

1806  Rufus  King,  LL.  D. 

1824 

1806  Rev.  Samuel  Miller,  S.  T.  D. 

1813 

1807  Nicholas  Evertson, 

deceased  1807 

1808  De  Witt  Clinton, 

declined  ISOS 

1808  Oliver  Wolcott, 

resigned  1816 

1809  Rev.  John  B.  Romeyn,  S.  T.  D. 

deceased  1825 

1811  Rev.  William  Harris,  S.  T.  D. 

1829 

1811  Robert  Troup, 

resigned  1817 

1812  Peter  A.  Jay, 

1817 

1812  Rev.  John  M.  Mason,  S.  T.  D. 

"         1824 

1813  Clement  C.  Moore. 

1813  Charles  Wilkes, 

1824 

1815  David  B.  Ogden. 

1815  WiUiam  Johnson,  LL.  D. 

1841 

1815  John  Wells, 

deceased  1823 

1816  Rev.  Thomas  Y.  How,  S.  T.  D. 

vacated  1818 

1816  William  Henderson, 

resigned  1823 

1816  Edward  W.  Laight. 

1816  John  R.  Murray, 

1836 

1816  Wright  Post,  M.  D. 

1826 

1817  Beverley  Robinson. 

1817  Thomas  L.  Ogden, 

deceased  1844 

1817  Nicholas  Fish, 

resigned  1833 

1817  James  Renwick, 

"         1820 

1818  Rev.  Samuel  F.  Jarvis,  S.  T.  D. 

"         1820 

1818  John  T.  Lrving, 

deceased  1838 

10 


Appointed 

1820  David  S.  Jones. 

1821  Gulian  C.  Verplanck,  resigned  1826 

1822  Rev.  Paschal  N.  Strong,  deceased  1825 

1823  James  Kent,  LL.  D.  resigned  1823 
1823  Peter  A.  Jay,  LL.  D.  deceased  1843 

1823  John  Duer,  resigned  1830 

1824  Rev.  Benjamin  T.  Onderdonk. 

1824  Lynde  Catlin,  deceased  1833 

1824  Rev.  Jonathan  M.  Wainwright, 

S.  T.  D.  resigned  1830 
1824  Philip  Hone. 

1824  John  Watts,  M.  D.  deceased  1831 

1825  Charles  King,  resigned  1838 

1825  Rev.  James  M.  Matthews,  S.  T.  D.  "  1830 

1826  Samuel  Boyd,  "  1835 
1828  Rev.  William  Creighton,  S.  T.  D.  "  1840 
1830  Rev.  Gardiner  Spring,  S.  T.  D. 

1830  James  Campbell. 

1830  Rev.  William  D.  Snodgrass,  S.  T.  D.   resigned  1833 

1830  John  L.  Lavi^rence. 

1830  William  A.  Duer,  LL.  D.  «         1842 

1830  John  Ferguson,  •  deceased  1832 

1831  Edward  R.  Jones,  resigned  1838 

1832  Rev.  William  Berrian,  S.  T.  D. 

1833  Ogden  Hoffman. 

1833  Thomas  W.  Ludlow,  "         1836 

1834  Samuel  Ward,  deceased  1838 

1835  Peter  G.  Stuyvesant,  declined  1835 

1836  Samuel  B.  Ruggles. 

1836  John  Knox,  S.  T.  D. 

1837  Thomas  L.  Wells. 

1838  Rev.  William  R.  Williams,  S.  T.  D. 
1838  William  H.  Harison. 

1838  John  B.  Beck,  M.  B. 


11 

Appointed 

1840  Hamilton  Fish. 
1840  William  Bard. 
1842  William  Betts. 

1842  Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  LL.  D. 

1843  Rev.  Benjamin  I.  Haight. 

Where  no  mention  is  made  of  death,  resignation,  »tc    the  individuals  above 
named  still  continue  to  act  as  Trustees  of  the  College. 


TREASURERS  OF  THE  COLLEGE. 

Appointed 

1775  Leonard  Lispenard,  resigned  1784 

1783  Brockholst  Livingston,  deceased  1823 

1824  William  Johnson,  resigned  1833 

1833  John  L.  Lawrence. 


PRESIDENTS  OF  THE  COLLEGE, 

UNDER  THE  ROYAL  CHARTER. 

Appointed 

1764  Rev.  Samuel  Johnson,  S.  T.  D.  resigned  1763 

1763  Rev.  Myles  Cooper,  of  Queen's  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  vacated  1775 
1775  Rev.  Benjamin  Moore,  President  pro 

tern,  in  the  absence  of  the  President,  resigncfd  1776 
PRESIDENTS  OF  THE  COLLEGE, 

UNDER  THE  NEW  CHARTER. 

Appointed 

1787  William  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.         resigned  1800 
1801  Rev.  Charles  Wharton,  S.  T.  D.  "         1801 

1801  Right  Rev.  Benjamin  Moore,  S.  T.  D.        "         1811 
1811  Rev.  William  Harris,  S.  T.  D.  Har- 
vard— Col.  Coll.  deceased  1829 
1829  William   Alexander   Duer,   LL.   D. 

Univ.  S.  N.  Y.  resigned  1842 

1842  Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  LL.  D. 


19 


PROVOST. 

Appeiated 

1811  Rev.  John  M.  Mason,  S.  T.  D.  resigned  1816 


FACULTY    OF   ARTS, 

UNDER  THE  ROTAL  CHARTER. 

Appointed 

1767  Daniel  Tread  well,  A.  M.  Harvard — 
Fellow,  and  Professor  of  Mathema- 
tics and  Natural  Philosophy,  deceased  1760 

1761  Robert  Harpur,  A.  M.  Glasgow — Pro- 

fessor of  Mathematics  and  Natural 

Philosophy,  vacated  1776 

1762  Rev.  Myles  Cooper,  Queen's  College, 

Oxford — ^Fellow,  and  Professor  of 

Moral  Philosophy,  promoted  1763 

1765  Samuel  Clossy,  M.  D.  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Dublin — Professor  of  Natural 
Philosophy,  vacated  1776 

1773  Rev.  John  Vardill,  A.  M.  Fellow,  and 

Professor  of  Natural  Law,  "         1776 

'    ,  Professor  of  History 

and  Languages,  *•         1776 


TUTORS. 

Appointed 

1766  William  Samuel  Johnson,  A.  M. 
1756  Leonard  Cutting,  A.  B.  Pembroke  Col- 
lege, Oxford. 


13 


FACULTY    OF    ART  S, 

UNDER  THE  NEW  CHARTER. 

Appointed 

1784  Rev.  John  P.  Tetard,  Professor  of  the 

French  Language,  vacated  1787 

1784  Rev.  William  Cochran,  S.  T.  D.  Pro- 
fessor of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Lan- 
guages, resigned  1789 

1784  Rev.  Benjamin  Moore,   Professor  of 

Rhetoric  and  Logic,  "         1787 

1784  Rev.  Johann  C.  Kunze,  S.  T.  D.  Pro- 
fessor of  Oriental  Languages,  "         1787 

1792 reappointed,  "         1795 

1784  Rev.  John  Daniel  Gross,  Professor  of 

the  German  Language  and  Geogra- 
phy, "         1796 

1787 ,   Professor  of 

Moral  Philosophy,  "         1796 

1785  Samuel  Bard,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Na- 

tural Philosophy  and  Astronomy,  "         1786 

1785  Henry  Moyes,  LL.  D.  Professor  of 

Natural  History  and  Chemistry,  "         1786 

1785  John  Kemp,  Mathematical  Tutor. 

1786  —. ,  Professor  of  Mathe- 

matics and  Natural  Philosophy. 

1796 ,  LL.  D.  Professor  of 

Geography,  deceased  1812 

1789  Peter  Wilson,  A.  M.  Aberdeen— Pro- 
fessor of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Lan- 
guages resigned  1792 

1797 ,  LL.  D.  Professor  of  the 

Greek  and  Latin  Languages,  and 

of  Grecian  and  Roman  Antiquities,        "         1820 


ligne 

id  1797 

<( 

1801 

<( 

1795 

(( 

1795 

(( 

1798 

14 

Appointed 

1792  Rev.  Elias  D.  Rattoon,  Professor  of 
the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages. 

1794 ,  S.T.D.  Professor  of 

Grecian  and  Roman  Antiquities, 

1792  Samuel  L.  Mitchill,  LL.  D.   M.  D. 
Professor  of  Natural  History,  Che- 
mistry, and  Agriculture, 
,  Professor  of  Botany, 

1792  Yillette  De  Marcellin,  Professor  of  the 

the  French  Language, 

1793  James  Kent,  Professor  of  Law, 
1795  Rev.  John  M'Knight,  S.  T.  D.  Profes- 
sor of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Logic,         "         1801 

1795  Rev.  John  Bisset,  A.  M.  Aberdeen — 
Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Belles 
Lettres,  "         1801 

1801  Rev.  John  Bowden,  S.  T.  D.  Profes- 
sor of  Moral  Philosophy,  Belles 
Lettres,  and  Logic,  deceased  1817 

1813  James  Renwick,  A.  M.  Lecturer  in 
Natural  and  Experimental  Philo- 
sophy and  Chemistry,  retired  1813 

1813  Henry  Vethake,  A.  M.  Lecturer  in 

Mathematics  and  Geography,  "         1813 

1813  Robert  Adrain,  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics and  Natural  Philosophy,         resigned  1825 

1817  Rev.  John  M'Vickar,  Professor  of 
Moral  Philosophy,  Rhetoric,  and 
Belles  Lettres. 

X817  Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  A.  M.  Adjunct 
Professor  of  the  Greek  and  Latin 
Languages. 

1820 ,    Professor  of   the 

Greek  and  Latin  Languages,  resigned  1835 


15 

AppoinM 

1820  Chas.  Anthon,  A.  B.  Adjunct  ProfessOT 
of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages. 

1830 ,  Jay  Professor  of  the 

Greek  and  Latin  Languages. 

1820  James  Renwick,  A.  M.  Professor  of 
Natural  and  Experimental  Philoso- 
phy and  Chemistry. 

1823  James  Kent,  LL.  D.  Professor  of  Law. 

1825  Henry  J.  Anderson,  M.  D.  Professor 

of  Mathematics,  Analytical  Mecha- 
nics, and  Physical  Astronomy,  resigned  1843 

1826  Lorenzo  Da  Ponte,  Professor  of  the 

Italian  Language  and  Literature,     deceased  1837 

1828  Rev.  Antoine  Verren,  A.  M.  Profes- 
sor of  the  French  Language  and 
Literature,  resigned  1839 

1830  Rev.  Samuel  H.  Turner,  S.  T.  D. 
Professor  of  the  Hebrew  Language. 

1830  Mariano  Velasquez  de  la  Cadefia,  LL. 
B.  Professor  of  the  Spanish  Lan- 
guage and  Literature. 

1830  William  H.  EUet,  M.  D.  Lecturer  up- 
on Elementary  Chemistry,  promoted  1832 

1830  Rev.  Frederick  C.  Schseffer,  S.  T.  D. 
Professor  of  the  German  Language 
and  Literature,  deceased  1832 

1832  William  H.  EUet,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Elementary  Chemistry,  retired  1833 

1832  Rev.  William  Ernenputsch,  Professor 
of  the  German  Language  and  Lite- 
rature, resigned  1832 

1837  Robert  G.  Vermilye,  A.  M.  Adjunct 
Professor  of  the  Greek  and  Latin 
Languages,  resigned  1343 


16 


Appointed 

1839  E.  Felix  Foresti,  LL.  B.  Professor  of 
the  Italian  Language  and  Literature. 

1839  Felix  G.  Berteau,  LL.  B.  Professor 
of  the  French  Language  and  Lite- 
rature. 

1843  John  Lewis  Tellkampf,  J.  U.  D.  Got- 
tingen — Gebhard  Professor  of  the 
German  Language  and  Literature. 

1843  Rev.  Charles  W.  Hackley,  S.  T.  D. 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  As- 
tronomy. 

Where  no  mention  is  made  of  death,  resignation,  &c.  the  iudividuaU  above 
named  constitute  the  present  Faculty  of  Arts. 


TUTORS 


Appointed 

1830  Robert  B.  Van  Kleeck,  A. 


M. 


1831  Abraham  B.  Conger,  A.  M. 
1831  John  L.  O'Sullivan,  A.  M. 
1835  Robert  G.  Vermilye,  A.  M. 
1843  Henry  Drisler,  jr.  A.  M. 


retired  1831 

"       1833 

"       1833 

promoted  1837 


LIBRARIANS 

Appointed 

1837  Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  LL.  D. 
1839  George  C.  Schsefier. 


resigned  1839 


17 


FACULTY    OF    MEDICINE, 

UNDER  THE  ROYAL  CHARTER. 

Appointad 

1767  Samuel  Glossy,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Anatomy,  vacated  1776 

1767  Peter  Middleton,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Pathology  and  Physiology,  "         1776 

1767  John  Jones,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Sur- 
gery, "         1776 

1767  James    Smith,  M.  D.    Professor   of 

Chemistry  and  Materia  Medica,  "         1776 

1767  Samuel  Bard,  M.  D.  Professor  of  the 

Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine,  "         1776 

1767  John  Tenant,  M.D.  Professor  of  Mid- 
wifery, "         1776 


FACULTY     OF     MEDICINE, 

UNDER  THE  NEW  CHARTER. 

Appointed 

1784  Samuel   Bard,   M.  D.    Professor   of 

Chemistry,  resigned  1785 

1786 ,  re-appointed,  "         1787 

1792 ,  Dean  of  the  Medical  Fa- 
culty, "         1804 

1785  Benjamin  Kissam,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

the  Institutes  of  Medicine,  "         1792 

3 


18 

AppoiiitsiJ 

1785  Charles  M'Knighl,  M.D.  Professor  of 

Anatomy  and  Surgery,  deceased  1792 

1785  Ebenezer  Crosby,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Midwifery,  "         1788 

1785  Nicholas  Romaine,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

the  Practice  of  Medicine,  resigned  1787 

1791 ,  Lecturer   in   Chemistry, 

Astronomy,   and    the   Practice    of 

Medicine,  *'         1792 

1792  Richard  Bailey,   M.  D.  Professor  of 

Anatomy, 

1793 ,  Professor  of  Surgery, 

1792  Samuel  NicoH,   M.D.    Professor  of 

Chemistry, 
1792  ,  Professor  of  the  Practice 

of  Medicine, 
1792  John  R.  B.  Rodgers,  M.  D.  Professor 

of  Midwifery, 
1792  William  P.  Smith,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Materia  Medica, 
1792 ,  Professor  of  the 

Practice  of  Medicine  and  Clinical 

Lecturer,  "         1795 

1792  Wright  Post,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Sur- 
gery, resigned  1793 

1792 ,  Professor  of  Anatomy,  "         1813 

1792  William  Hamersley,  M.  D.  Professor 

of  the  Institutes  of  Medicine,  "         1808 

1795 ,  Professor  of  the  Theory 

and  Practice  of  Medicine,  "         1813 

1792  Richard  S.  Kissam,  M.  D.  Professor 

of  Botany,  "         1793 


ti 

1793 

(( 

1811 

(« 

1792 

(( 

1794 

u 

1808 

deceased 

1795 

19 

Appointsd 

1794  Edward  Stevens,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

the  Practice  of  Medicine,  resigned  1795 

1796  David   Hosack,    M.  D.    Edinburgh, 

LL.  D.  F.R.S.  Professor  of  Botany,  "  1811 
1796 ,  Professor  of  Botany  and 

Materia  Medica,  "         1811 

1802  James  Stringham,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

Chemistry,  "         1813 

1808  John  C.  Osborn,  M.  D.  Professor  of 

the  Institutes  of  Medicine,  "         1813 

1811 ,  Professor  of  Materia  Me- 
dica, "  1813 
1808  Walter  C.  Buchanan,  M.D.  Professor 

of  Midwifery,  "         1813 

1811  Valentine  Mott,  M.  D.   Professor  of 

Surgery,  «         1813 

The  FaciHty  of  Medicine  in  Colnmbia  College  ceased  A.  D.  1813,  most  of  the 
individuals  cumposing  the  same  having  been  appointed  to  Professorships  in  the 
College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  in  the  City  of  New-York. 


LIST 

OF 

ACADEMICAL     HONORS 


CONFERRED  BY  THE  INSTITUTION 


FROM  1758  TO  1836  INCLUSIVE. 


In  all  cases  where  individuals  mentioned  in  the  following  list  had  previoosiy 
received  Academical  Honors  from  other  Institutions,  a  note  is  appended  to 
their  names,  explanatory  of  the  same — Thus,  John  McKesson — N.  Jers. — means 
that  the  individual  named  had  previously  obtained  a  similar  degree  from  New- 
Jersey  College.  Rev.  Thomas  B.  Chandler — Oxford — Yak — implies  that  a 
similar  degree  had  been  previously  obtained  from  each  of  these  Institutions. 
Rev.  Isaac  Brown,  A.  B.  Fafe— signifies  that  he  was  a  graduate  of  Yale  College. 
Where  the  letters  designating  only  a  previous  degree  are  affixed  to  a  name,  it 
means  that  such  degree  had  been  obtained  from  this  College.  Thus,  the  Rev. 
Joshua  Bloomer,  A.  B. — implies  that  he  had  previously  received  the  degree  of 
A.  B.  from  this  College,  and  that  the  degree  of  A.  M.  was  conferred  in  the 
regular  course. 


1758. 

A.B. 

Joshua  Bloomer, 

Joseph  Reade, 

Josiah  Ogden, 

Rudolph  Ritzema, 

Isaac  Ogden, 

Philip  Van  Cortlandt, 

Samuel  Provoost, 

Samuel  Verplanck. 

A.M. 


Daniel  Isaac  Browne, — New-Jersey. 
Rev.  Isaac  Brown,  A.B.  Yale,  hon.caus. 
Samuel  Browne,  Yale. 
Rev.  Thomas  B.  Chandler — Oxford — 

Yale. 
Rev.Leonard  Cutting,  A.B.  Cambridge. 
Rev.  Samuel  Fayerweather — Haroard 

—Oxford. 


John  McKesson — N.  Jersey. 
Carey  Ludlow,  hon.  caus. 
David  Matthews — N.  Jersey. 
Cyrus  Ponderson,  hon.  caus. 
Rev.  Ebenezer  Ponderson,  lion.  caus. 
Daniel  Treadwell — Harvard. 
Timothy  Wetmore,  hon.  caus. 


21 


Epenetus  Townsend, 


Samuel  Bayard, 
Anthony  Hoffman, 
Philip  Livingston, 


1759. 

A.  B. 

William  Hanna,  hon.  cans. 


1760. 
A.  B. 

John  Marston, 
Robert  Watts, 
Isaac  Wilkins. 


1761. 


A.  B. 


John  Beardsley, 
Henry  Holland, 
Anthony  Lispenard, 

Rev.  Joshua  Bloomer,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Samuel  Provoost,  A.  B. 
Philip  Van  Cortlandt,  A.  B. 
William  Jackson,  hon.  caus. 
William  Samuel  Johnson — Yale — 
Harvard. 


Agur  Tread  well — Yale. 
Henry  Van  Dyck. 


A.M. 


Rev.  Samuel  Peters — Yale. 
Rev.  James  Scovil — Vale. 
Rev.  Samuel  Seabury — Yale. 
Rev.  Edward  Winslow — Harvard. 


17  62. 
A.  B. 

Edward  Antil,  Alexander  Leslie, 

Richard  Clark,  Leonard  Lispenard, 

Henry  Cuyler,  William  B.  N.  Maverick, 

William  C.  George,  Daniel  Robert. 
John  Grinnell, 

A.  M. 

Rev.  Epenetus  Townsend,  A.  B.  Rev.  Bela  Hubbard,  hon.  caus. 

Rev.  Samuel  Andrews,  /um.  caus.  Rev.  Robert  McKean,  hon.  caus. 

Robert  Harpur — GlasgoiD — Professor  Ebenezer  Parmelee,  Aon.  caus. 

of  Math,  and  Nat.  Phil,  in  King's 

College,  N.  Y. 


22 


Barent  Cuyler, 


Samuel  Bayard,  A.  B. 
Anthony  Hoffman,  A.  B. 
Philip  Livingston,  A.  B. 
John  Marston,  A.  B. 


17  6  3. 
A.  B. 

Abraham  De  Peyater. 

A.  M. 

Samuel  Verplanck,  A.  B. 
Robert  Watts,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Isaac  Wilkins,  A.  B. 


1764. 

A.  B. 

Samuel  Giles, 

John  Jay. 

Richard  Harison, 

A.M. 

Henry  Holland,  A.  B. 

Matthew  Cuahinf^— Harvard. 

Rev.  Henry  Van  Dyck,  A.  B. 

1765. 

A.  B. 

Egbert  Benson, 

Henry  Lloyd, 

Richard  Grant, 

Arent  Schuyler. 

Robert  R.  Livingston, 

Edward  Antil,  A.  B. 
Henry  Cuyler,  A.  B. 
Alexander  Leslie,  A.  B. 


James  Barclay, 
Gerard  Beekman, 
Richard  N.  Golden, 
Richard  D'Olier, 
Edward  Nicoll, 
John  Ray, 

Richard  Clark,  A.  B. 
Barent  Cuyler,  A.  B. 


A.M. 

Rev.  William  Hanna,  A.  B.  kon.  cans. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Learning — Yale. 


1766. 
A.  B. 

Henry  Rutgers, 
John  Troup,  senior, 
John  Troup,  junior, 
John  Vardiil, 
John  Watts. 

A.M. 

Abraham  De  Peyster,  A.  B. 


23 

1  767. 
A.  B. 

William  Laight,  John  Tyler— Yale. 

A.M. 

Richard  Harisou,  A-  B.  Rev.  Charles  Ingiis,  hon.  caus. 

John  Jay,  A.  B.  Hugh  Neil),  hon.  caus. 

Rev.  Ephraitn  Avery,  A.  B. — Yale.  Rev.  John  Ogilvie — Yak. 
George  G  lentwortii,M .  D . — Edinburgh. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Samuel  Auchmuty,  Oxford.  Rev.  Thomas  B.  Chandler,  Oxford. 


1  768. 
A.B. 

Charles  Doughty,  John  Stevens, 

James  Ludlow,  Peter  Van  Schaack, 

Benjamin  Moore,  Gulian  Verplanck. 
Gouverueur  Morris, 

A.M. 

Rev.  John  Beardsley,  A.  B.  Robert  R.  Livingston,  A.  B. 

Egbert  Benson,  A.  B. 

•MD. 

Samuel  Barrl — Edinb. — Frofessor  of  J ohu  Jones,  Professor  of  Surgery. 

tlie  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine.  Peter  Middleton — St.  Andrew's — Pro- 
Sauiuel  Glossy — Dublin — Professor  of        fessor  of  Pathology  and  Physiology. 

Anatomy. 

LL.  D. 

Rev.  Myles  Cooper — Oxford — President  of  King's  College,  New-York. 


1769. 
A.  B. 

Caleb  Cooper. 

A.M. 

James  Barclay,  A.  B.  John  Troup,  senior,  A.  B. 

Gerard  Beekman,  A.  B  John  Troup,  junior,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Ebenezer  Knee  land,  A.B. — Yale.  Rev.  John  Tyler,  A.  B. — Yale. 

Henry  Lloyd,  A.  B.  Rev.  John  Vardill,  A.  B. 

Edward  NicoU,  A.  B.  John  Watts,  A.  B. 

M.B. 

Samuel  Kissam,  Robert  Tucker. 


24 


1  770. 

A.  B. 

Robert  Blackwell — N.  Jers. 

Richard  Harris, 

James  Creighton, 

William  Hubbard, 

John  Doughty. 

Stephen  Lush, 

Jonathan  Graham, 

Philip  Pell. 

A.  M. 

Rev.  Thomas  Barton,  A.  B. 

William  Laight,  A.  B. 

M.  D. 

Robert  Tucker,  M.  B. 


liev.  John  O-'ilvie — Aberdeen 


S.  T.  D. 


1771. 

A.  B. 

Ichabod  B.  Barnet, 

Henry  De  Wint, 

Clement  C.  Clarke, 

Thomas  Kno.x, 

John  Copp, 

John  Searle. 

A.  M. 

Caleb  Cooper,  A.  B. 

Gouverneur  Morris,  A.  B. 

Charles  Doughty,  A.  B. 

John  Stevens,  A.  B. 

Jaiues  Ludlow,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Jonathan  Boucher,  lum.  catts. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Moore,  A.  B. 

M.  B. 

Benjamin  Onderdonk, 

Michael  Sebring. 

M.  D. 

Samuel  Kissam. 

1772. 

A.  B. 

Thomas  Barclay, 

Nicholas  Ogden, 

John  Bowden, 

Peter  Roebuck, 

John  King, 

Andrew  Skeene. 

A.  M. 


Edmund  Fanning — Yale  and  Harvard. 


25 


M.B. 

Charles  Doughty, 

James  Muirson, 

John  Augustus  Graham, 

Richard  Udall, 

Uzal  Johnson, 

WilUam  Winterton. 

1773. 

A.  B. 

Cornelius  Bogart, 

Beverley  Robinson, 

Frederick  Philipse, 

Thomas  Sbreve. 

Nathaniel  Philipse, 

James  Creighton,  A.  B. 
Richard  Harris,  A.  B. 
William  Hubbard,  A.  B. 
Isaac  Hunt — Philad. 
Joseph  Lamson,  A.  B. 
Stephen  Lush,  A.  B, 


Jabez  Doty. 


Isaac  Abrahams, 
Robert  Auchmuty, 
William  Chandler, 
Edward  Dunscomb, 
Nicholas  Heyliger, 
John  Jauncey, 

Ichabod  B.  Barnet,  A.  B. 
Clement  C.  Clarke,  A.  B. 
John  Copp,  A.  B. 
Henry  De  Wint,  A.  B. 


A.M. 


Rev.  John  Marshall,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Harry  Monroe,  A.  B. 
Philip  Pell,  A.  B. 
John  Ray,  A.  B. 
John  Stuart,  A.  B. 
Peter  Van  Schaack,  A.  B. 


M.B. 


1774. 

A.B. 

Henry  Nicoll, 
George  Ogilvie, 
John  Rapelje, 
Benjamin  Seaman, 
Edward  Stevens, 
Robert  Troup. 

A.M. 

John  Searle,  A-  B. 

Lucas  Babcock — Yale, 

Rev.  George  Panton — Aberdeen, 

Rev.  James  Sayre — Philad. 


M.B. 

Samuel  Nicoll. 

LL.  D. 

His  ExctUency  William  Tryon,  Governor  of  the  Province  of  New  York. 

4 


1775. 

The  President  being  absent,  no  public  Commencement  was  held  this  year 
The  following  Academical  Honours,  however,  were  awarded  by  the  Faculty. 

A.  B. 

William  Amory,  Joseph  Griswold, 

Richard  Auchmuty,  John  W.  Livingston, 

Samuel  Auchmuty,  Jacobus  Remsen. 
William  Cock, 

A.  M. 

Rev.  John  Bowden,  A.  B.  Peter  Roebuck,  A.  B. 


1776. 

No  public  Commencement  was  held  this  year  in  consequence  of  the  disor- 
dered state  of  public  affairs.      The  degree  of  A.  B.,  however,  was  awarded  by 
the  Faculty  to  the  following  individuals : 
Samuel  Bayard,  Matthias  Nicoll, 

James  Devereux,  Peter  Ogden, 

Peter  Kissam,  Marinus  Willett. 


No  accession  was  made  to  the  numbers  of  the  Institution  during  the  year 
1776.  On  the  6th  of  April,  in  that  year,  an  order  was  issued  by  the  Committee 
of  Public  Safety,  directing  the  Treasurer  to  prepare  the  College  buildings,  with- 
in six  days,  for  the  reception  of  the  military.  The  students  were  in  consequence 
dispersed,  the  library  and  apparatus  were  deposited  for  safe  keeping  in  the 
City  Hall,  and  the  College  edifice  was  converted  into  a  Military  Hospital.  At 
the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  War,  by  virtue  of  an  act  of  the  State  Legislature, 
dated  May  1st,  1784,  certain  persons,  named  thetein,  were  appointed  to  superin- 
tend the  general  interests  of  Education  throughout  the  State,  under  the  title  of 
Regents  of  the.  University  ;  these  acted  also  as  Trustees  of  the  College.  On 
the  13th  April  1787,  an  act  of  the  Legislature  was  passed,  confirming  the  Royal 
Charter,  altering  the  name  of  the  Institution  to  Columbia  College,  and  appoint- 
ing a  new  Board  of  Trustees.  The  government  of  the  College  has  been  ad- 
ministered in  conformity  with  the  last  mentioned  act  unto  the  present  time. 

The  first  public  commencement  after  the  re-organization  of  the  College  waa 
held  A.  D.  1786. 


1786. 
A.  B. 

John  Bassett,  Philip  H.  Livingston, 

De  Witt  Clinton,  Samuel  Smith, 

Abraham  Hunn,  Peter  Steddiford, 

George  Livingston,  Francis  Sylvester. 


Samuel  Boyd, 
Nicholas  Fonda, 
John  C.  Ludlow, 


James  Cochran, 
John  Eccles, 


Rev.  Robert  Annan,  Aon.  caus. 
Rev.  Will.ani  Cochran,  A.  B. 

Trinity  Coll.  Dublin, 
Alexander  Hamilton,  kon.  caus. 


27 

1787. 


A.  B. 


Henry  C.  Van  Schaack, 

John  W.  Yates, 

James  Hardie,  kon.  caus. 


1788. 


A.  B. 


Peter  Schuyler  Livingston, 
Brandt  S.  Lupton. 


A.  M. 


Robert  C.  Johnson — Yale, 
Samuel  L.  Mitchill,  hon.  caus. 
Daniel  C.  Verplanck,  hon.  caus. 
John  W.  Watkins,  hon.  eaus. 


1789. 

A.  B. 

John  T.  Bainbridge. 

John  M.  Mason, 

James  C  ■  Duane, 

Matthew  Mesier, 

William  Hurst, 

Peter  Mesier, 

Henry  Izard, 

John  Remsen, 

William  Lupton, 

John  P.  Van  Ness. 

Rev.  John  Bassett,  A.  B. 
De  Witt  Clinton,  A.  B. 
Abraham  Hunn,  A.  B. 
Philip  H.  Livingston,  A.  B. 
Samuel  Smith,  A.  B. 


Rev.  Abraham  Beach, 
Rev.  John  Daniel  Gross, 
Rev.  James  R.  Hardenbergh, 


A.M. 


Rev.  Peter  Steddiford,  A.  B. 
Francis  Sylvester,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Roger  Alden — YtUe, 
Samuel  W.  Johnson — YaU. 


S.  T.  D. 


Rev.  Jeremian  Jueammg, 
Rev.  William  Linn, 
Rev.  Benjamin  Moore. 


David  B.  Bogart, 
Marmaduke  Earle, 
Jonathan  Freeman, 


William  Cock,  A.  B. 

James  Hardie,  A.  B.  hon.  eaus. 

ReT.  Henry  Maeller,  hon.  eaus. 


Rev.  Joshua  Bloomer,  A.  M. 


28 

1790. 
A.  B. 

George  Graham, 
John  Graham, 
Frederick  Halsey. 

A.M. 

Rev.  Thomas  L.  Moore,  hon.  eaus. 
Rev.  James  Proudfit,  hon.  caua. 

S.  T.  D. 


1791. 

A.  B. 


Peter  Anderson, 

John  W.  Mulligan, 

Anthony  Bleecker, 

Charles  Ogden, 

William  Bleecker, 

Thomas  L.  Ogden, 

WilUam  Broome, 

Daniel  Paris, 

Walter  L.  Cochran, 

George  Rapelje, 

Pjsrre  E.  Fleming, 

Frederic  Van  Home, 

William  Hendell, 

William  B.  Verplanck, 

Cave  Jones, 

Nathan  White, 

Isaac  Knevils, 

Jesse  WoodhuU, 

John  Knevils, 

James  Woods. 

Lancaster  Lupton, 

A. 

M. 

James  Cochran,  A.  B. 

p.  Schuyler  Livingston,  A.  B. 

1792. 

A. 

B. 

Gerard  Beekman, 

Jotham  Post,  junior. 

Cornelius  Brower, 

Alexander  Proudfit, 

Alexander  Hosack, 

Jacob  Sickles, 

John  B. Johnson, 

Samuel  Smith, 

James  W.  Nicholson, 

George  Taylor, 

John  L.  Norton, 

William  Taylor. 

John  Brower, 
George  Clinton,  junior, 
William  Cutting, 
Cornelius  Decker, 
George  I.  Eacker, 
Samuel  Gilford,  junior, 
Charles  D.  Gould, 
Robert  Heaton,  junior, 
John  I.  Johnson, 
Samuel  Jones,  junior — Yale, 
Edward  W.  Laight, 
Henry  W.  Ludlow, 
Henry  Masterton, 
Philip  Milledoler, 


John  C.  Ludlow,  A.  B. 


1  793. 
A.  B. 

John  Nicholl, 
Robert  B.  Norton, 
Abraham  Ogden, 
James  Parker, 
Jonathan  Pearsee, 
Valentine  H.  Peters, 
John  S.  Schermerhorn. 
Gilbert  Smith, 
Thomas  R.  Smith, 
James  Stringham, 
Thomas  Thompson, 
Cornelius  A.  Van  Home, 
Elias  B.  Woodward. 


A.  M. 


Willett  Taylor,  junior, 
Joseph  Youle. 


M.  D. 

Samuel  Borrowe, 
John  B.  Hicks, 
Jotham  Post, 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Ebenezer  Dibblee,  Rev.  Andrew  Jaffray,  of  North  Britain. 

LL.  D. 

William  Ogilvie,  Professor  of  Humanity  in  the  University  of  Aberdeen. 


1  794. 


William  Cocks, 
John  E.  Fisher, 
John  Forbes, 
Levi  P.  Graham, 
Montgomery  Hunt, 
Jacob  J.  Janeway, 
Peter  A.  Jay, 
Cyrus  King, 


A.  B. 


Leffert  Lefferts, 
Jacob  O.  Mackie, 
Samuel  B.  Macolm, 
Gilbert  Milligan, 
John  B.  Stringham, 
Peter  G.  Stuyvesant, 
Thomas  Ustick. 


30 


Rer.  Cave  Jones,  A.  B. 


David  G.  Abeel, 
Peter  Irving, 


A.M. 

Rev.  Richard  C.  Moore,  hon.  caus. 

M.  D. 

Henry  Mead. 


1795. 
A.  B. 


George  Barculoo, 

Alexander  Phoenix, 

Philip  Duryee, 

Sidney  Phoenix, 

Bernard  Elliot, 

Thomas  Phoenix, 

John  Ferguson, 

Robert  Remsen, 

John  J.  Faesch, 

John  B.  Romeyn, 

Thomas  Herring, 

William  Ross, 

James  Inglis, 

Henry  Sands, 

Nicholas  Jones, 

Benjamin  Seaman, 

Adolph  C.  Lent, 

James  B.  Temple, 

John  B.  Linn, 

Daniel  D.  Tompkins, 

Silvanus  Miller, 

Pierre  C.  Van  Wyck, 

John  H.  Meier, 

Effingham  Warner, 

John  Morrison, 

Rensselaer  Westerlo. 

A. 

M. 

Peter  Anderson,  A.  B. 

Nathan  White,  A.  B. 

Jotham  Post,  junior,  A.  B. 

John  Campbell,  hon.  caus. 

Frederick  Van  Home,  A.  B. 

John  Coffin,  hon.  caus. 

M. 

D. 

Peter  Anderson,  A.  M. 

Timothy  F.  Wetmore, 

William  M.  Ross, 

1796. 

A. 

B. 

David  Barclay, 

William  Rattoone, 

Henry  Cruger,  junior, 

Josiah  Shippey, 

Philip  Fisher, 

Charles  Taylor, 

Andrews.  Garr, 

William  Turk, 

David  S.  Jones, 

Lawrence  Van  Buskirk, 

Gouverneur  Ogden, 

Adrian  Van  Sleight, 

Edward  Livingston, 

John  Watts. 

Samuel  Nicholson, 

81 


M.  D. 

Alexander  Anderson, 

Winthrop  Saltonstall. 

t 

1797. 

A.B. 

William  Bard, 

William  Le  Conte, 

Robert  Boyd, 

Henry  Kunze, 

Archibald  Bruce, 

Isaac  A.  Van  Hook, 

George  W.  Clinton, 

William  Van  Ness. 

Abraham  R.  Lawrence, 

A.M. 

Anthony  Bleecker,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Jacob  J.  Janeway,  A.  B. 

William  T.  Broome,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Philip  Milledoler,  A.  B. 

George  I.  Eacker,  A.  B. 

John  Nicholl,  A.  B. 

Peter  E.  Fleming,  A.  B. 

James  Stringham,  A.  B. 

Charles  D.  Gould,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Samuel  A.  Law — YaU. 

Robert  Heaton,  A.  B. 

M.  D. 

William  Bay, 

Alexander  Hosack. 

. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Bowden,  A.  M. 

LL.  D. 

James  Kent,  Professor  of  Late  in  Columbia  College. 


1798. 

■ 

A. 

B. 

Joseph  Bainbridge, 

Philip  L.  Jones, 

Thomas  Bay, 

William  B.  Keese, 

George  Brinckerhoff, 

Washington  M'Knight, 

Jacob  Brower, 

Clement  C.  Moore, 

Rudolph  Bunner, 

Samuel  Moore, 

David  Codwise, 

William  Ogden, 

George  Davis, 

William  Rhinelander, 

Charles  Graham, 

Lewis  Sands, 

John  T.  Irving, 

James  Walsh. 

Thomas  Herring,  A.  B. 
Adolph  C.  Lent,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  B.  Linn,  A.  B- 
Henry  Sands,  A.  B. 


Adolph  C.  Lent,  A.  M. 


32 


A.  M. 


Rev.  William  Best,  hon.  cau$. 

William  Scott,  hon.  caus.  , 

Andrew  Smith,  /ton.  caus. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Wetmore,  hon.  caus. 


M.  D. 


John  Chnstie, 
Peter  D.  Fraligh, 
Lewis  Le  Conte, 
James  Livingston, 
James  Lynch, 
T.  Thornton  Mackaness, 
James  R.  Manley, 
Alexander  Murray, 
Philip  Myer, 


1799. 
A.  B. 


Stephen  Price, 
Samuel  Riker,  junior, 
Jacob  Schoonmaker, 
Arthur  J.  Stansbury, 
Peter  L  Van  Pelt, 
Abraham  Varick,jr. 
John  V.  Varick, 
Arthur  M.  Walter, 
David  Wright. 


1800 


A.  B. 


John  J.  De  Peyster, 
Samuel  Halstead, 
Philip  Hamilton, 
Samuel  Harris, 
John  Henry, 
John  Huyler, 
Robert  S.  Livingston, 
John  M'Kinnon, 


Nicholas  L  Q.uackenbos, 
Thomas  W.  Rathbone, 
Samson  Simson, 
Matthew  Tillary, 
Charles  F.  Thomas, 
John  Y.  Ward, 
George  Wilson, 
Peter  Wilson. 


A.  M. 


Rev.  Jonathan  Freeman,  Aon.  eaus. 


1801. 

A. 

B. 

John  Anthon, 

Lewis  M.  Ogden, 

Robert  Benson, 

Henry  Schenck, 

Abraham  L.  Blauvelt, 

Henry  H.  Schieffelin, 

Samuel  Bogert, 

Gabriel  Tichenor. 

Thomas  Bolton, 

Guiian  C.  Verplanck, 

John  Furman, 

Samuel  A.  Walsh. 

John  Gosman, 

Gabriel  Winter. 

John  Nitchie. 

George  Brinckerhoff,  A.  B. 
Jacob  Brower,  A.  B. 


A.M. 


George  Davis,  A.  B. 
Clement  C.  Moore,  A.  B. 


1802 


Alexander  M.  Beebee, 
John  P.  Crosby, 
John  Delatield, 
William  Gardner, 
George  W.  Gosman, 
Francis  L.  Harison, 
James  Jones, 
Henry  Laight. 
LefFert  Lefferts, 
Robert  Macomb, 


T.  Thornton  Mackaness,  A.  B. 

James  R.  Manley,  A.  E. 

Rev.  Jacob  Schoonmaker,  A.  B. 


Joseph  Bayley, 
Jacob  V.  Brower, 


Rev.  James  Kemp,  of  Marytand. 


A.  B. 


John  W.  Macomb, 
Nathaniel  F.  Moore, 
Archibald  M'Vickar, 
James  M'Vickar, 
Isaac  Ogden, 
William  Ogilvie, 
Henry  Priest, 
Billopp  B.  Seaman. 
James  Tillary, 
Hubert  Van  Wagenen. 


A.M. 


Arthur  M.  Walter,  A.  B. 
Rev.  William  Duke.  hon.  cans. 


M.  D. 


Nicholas  I.  Quackenbos, 
Richard  L.  Walker. 


S.  T.  D. 


M 


1803. 


George  H.  Atkinson, 
John  Bay, 
John  Bowne, 
Thomas  Crolius, 
Augustus  Fleming, 
£dward  R.  Jones, 
Gouverneur  Kemble, 
Peter  Kemble, 
Edward  Kemeys, 


John  Huyler,  A.  B. 
John  M'Kinnon,  A.  B. 
Nicholas  I.  Quackenbos,  A.  B. 
Isaac  A.  Van  Hook,  A.  B. 


Isaac  Foster, 

James  R.  Manley,  A.  M. 


A.  B. 


John  L.  Lawrence, 
John  Le  Conte, 
George  C.  Quackenbos, 
William  Remsen, 
Henry  F.  Rogers, 
Alpheus  Sherman, 
John  C.  Stevens, 
Samuel  W.  Thomson. 

A.M. 

Rev.  Peter  I.  Van  Pelt,  A. 
George  Wilson,  A.  B. 
Peter  Wilson,  A.  B. 

M.  D. 

Samuel  Scofield. 


18  0  4. 


Samuel  Akerly, 
John  W.  Barnum, 
William  D.  Blackwell,. 
George  Bryar, 
Elisha  Camp, 
Cornelius  T.  Demarest, 
Jeremiah  I.  Drake, 
William  Edgar, 
William  Gracie, 
John  T.  B.  Graham, 
Henry  B.  Hagerman, 
Alexander  Hamilton, 
Richard  N.  Harison, 
James  D.  Livingston, 
WiUiamL.  Lytton, 


A.  B. 


Edward  Manley, 
John  Mitchell, 
John  M'Vickar, 
Joseph  Nelson, 
William  M,  Price, 
Philip  Rhinelander, 
Samuel  Rogers, 
David  M.  Ross, 
Robert  Seaman, 
John  I.  Sickeis, 
Thomas  D.  Smith, 
Charles  Stewart, 
John  R.  Thompson, 
James  T.  Watson, 
John  Watts,  junior. 


35 


A.  M. 


Rev.  Washington  M'Knight,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  H.  Meier,  A.  B. 
William  Rhinelander,  A.  B. 
James  Woods,  A.  B. 


William  Barrow, 
Ezekiel  Ostrander, 


Rev.  Edmund  D.  Barry,  hon.  eaus. 
Rev.  James  Larzelere,  hon.  cau$. 
Rev.  Peter  Stryker,  hon.  cans. 

M.  D. 

Daniel  D.  Walters. 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Edward  Jenkins,  0/  South  Carolina. 


1805. 

A.  B. 


Peter  Allaire, 

James  A.Hamilton, 

James  Bibby, 

Robert  Jaques, 

Leonard  A.  Bleecker, 

Thomas  Lefferts, 

William  Cock, 

Thomas  M'Gahagan, 

Benjamin  U.  Coles, 

Henry  U.  Onderdonk, 

Joab  G.  Cooper, 

Edmuud  H.  Pendleton, 

James  L.  Fine, 

Abraham  Purdy, 

James  Fleming, 

Edward  Seaman, 

Alexander  Gunn, 

John  T.  Smith, 

Richard  Hatfield,  junior. 

Robert  I.  Watts. 

A. 

M. 

Robert  Macomb,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Clement  Merriam,  hon.  cans. 

Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  A.  B- 

M. 

D. 

Thomas  Cock, 

Benjamin  Kissam. 

180  6. 

A. 

B. 

John  V.  Bartow, 

David  Moore, 

George  Boyd, 

Samuel  W.  Moore, 

John  Chrystie, 

Ferris  Pell, 

John  P.  De  Wint, 

David  Q,uackinbn8b, 

36 


William  E.  Dunscomb, 
Gilbert  O.  Fowler, 
Jonathan  B.  Gosman, 
James  McCulIen, 
Robert  B.  Anseag  McLeod, 
Cornelius  Miller, 


Samuel  B.  Romaine, 
Frederic  Roorbach, 
Cornelius  Schermerhorn, 
Philip  Schuyler, 
John  A.  Smith, 
John  L.  Tillinghast. 


M.  D. 
Williau)  James  Macneven — Vienna.         Valentine  Mott. 


1807. 


A.  B. 


Egbert  Benson,  junior, 
John  L.  Bronk, 
John  H.  Brouwer, 
William  E.  Burrell, 
George  R.  Copland. 
Henry  S.  Dodge, 
Robert  Gosman, 
John  H.  Hill, 
Philip  M.  Holmes, 
Daniel  Mack, 
Peter  T.  Marselis, 


Samuel  Akerly,  A.  B. 
Jeremiah  I.  Drake,  A.  B. 
William  L.  Lytton,  A.  B. 


Alire  R.  Delile, 


William  H.  Maxwell, 
Simeon  Remsen, 
James  Renwick, 
George  P.  Rogers, 
Dirck  B.  Stockholm, 
Peter  V.  C.  Tappan, 
Cornelius  Van  Buren, 
James  Van  Cortlandt, 
Theodore  V.  W.  Varick, 
Philip  G.  Van  Wyck, 
Charles  A.  Williamson. 

A.M. 

David  M.  Ross,  A.  B. 
John  I.  Sickles,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  R.  Thompson,  A.  B. 

M.  D. 

William  L.  Lytton. 


William  Atkinson, 
William  Berrian, 
Lionel  Brown, 
Timothy  Clowe§, 


1808. 
A.  B. 


Edward  Post, 

William  C.  Rhinelander,  junior, 

Henry  H.  Ross, 

Gilbert  H.  Sayres, 


37 


Henry  M.  Francis, 
Jamea  Inderwick, 
Robert  McCarlee, 
John  McKnight, 
Hugh  Maxwell, 
Frederic  Muzzy, 
John  W.  Phillips, 


Rev.  Joab  G.  Cooper,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Alexander  Gunn,  A.  B. 
Robert  Jaques,  A.  6. 


James  Stevens, 
William  Stuart, 
Daniel  Van  Mater, 
Henry  Vethake, 
Peter  D.  Vroom,  junior, 
Henry  Watts. 


A.  M. 


Joseph  Nelson,  A.  B. 
Henry  U.  Onderdonk,  A.  B. 


1809. 


A.  B. 


Thomas  S.  Aspinwall, 
Samuel  Berrian, 
Edward  N.  Bibby, 
John  Brady, 
John  Cadle, 
Gerrit  Conrey, 
Edward  Copland, 
Cornelius  R.  DufBe, 
Thomas  Duggan, 
John  Fine, 
Alexander  Fleming, 
Alfred  Floyd, 
John  W.  Francis, 


Rev.  John  V.  Bartow,  A.  B. 


James  N.  Gifford, 
Henry  Green, 
John  C.  Hamilton, 
D.  Murray  Hoffman, 
Samuel  Jackson, 
Jackson  D.  Kemper, 
Henry  McVickar, 
Benjamin  T.  Onderdonk, 
Walter  F.  Osgood. 
Robert  J.  Renwick, 
James  Stryker, 
William  Turnbull, 
William  E.  Wyatt 


A.  M. 


Rev.  Abraham  Bronson,  hon.  eaut. 


1810. 

A.  B. 

John  Agnew, 

John  M.  McDonald, 

Andrew  Anderson, 

John  McGregor, 

Francis  Child, 

Benjamin  Moore, 

David  A.  Clarkson, 

John  L.  Morton, 

George  Cod  wise. 

George  W.  Morton, 

William  De  Peyster, 

Ava  Neal, 

38 


Israel  D.  Disosway, 
Jacob  Dyckman. 
Robert  Enunet, 
Theodosius  O.  Fowler, 
James  C.  Garrison, 
Joseph  Greeiileaf, 
Peter  F.  Hunn, 
Charles  J.  Kipp, 
Horatio  G.  Lewis, 


Henry  S.  Dodge,  A.  B. 
Abraham  Purdy,  A.  B. 


Robert  Morrell, 
Samuel  W.  Moore, 


Waldron  B.  Post, 
John  Slidell, 
Francis  B.  Stevens, 
Richard  Stevens, 
James  Stoughton, 
Paschal  N.  Strong, 
Jacob  Townsend, 
Charles  Watts. 

A.M. 

James  Renwick,  A.  B- 
Theodore  V.  \V.  Varick,  A.  B. 

M.  D. 

Henry  U.  Onderdonk,  A.  M. 


1811. 


Gregory  T.  Bedell, 
John  Brown, 
John  Campbell, 
Ebeuezer  Close, 
John  Covert, 
George  Douglass, 
Jacobus  Dyckman, 
Charles  G.  Ferris, 
David  H.  Fraser,* 
Richard  Freeke, 
James  W.  Gerard, 
Benjamin  Haight, 


Henry  M.  Francis,  A.  B. 


Rev.  John  Croes,  <)f  New  Jersey. 
Rev.  James  Hall,  of  Edinburgh, 


A.  B. 

William  H.  Harison, 
William  H.  Hart, 
William  Hogan, 
Peter  V.  B.  Livingston, 
Thomas  W.  Ludlow, 
Jackson  Odell, 
George  B.  Purdy, 
Charles  Rapelye, 
John  R.  Rhinelander, 
John  N.  Talman, 
George  J.  Watts. 

A.  M. 

Robert  McCartee,  A.  B. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  William  Harris,  Harvard, 
Rev.  Isaac  Wilkins,  A.  M. 


39 


18  12. 


A.  B. 


Albert  Ammerman, 
Matthias  Braen,  junior, 
John  A.  Burtis, 
William  Creighton, 
James  F.  De  Peyster, 
Alexander  Duer, 
Richard  Duryee,  junior, 
Lindley  Murray  Hoffman, 
Ogden  Hoffman, 
Benjamin  R.  Kissam, 
Augustine  N.  Lawrence, 
Philip  K.  Lawrence, 


Rev.  John  Brady,  A.  B. 
John  Cadle,  A.  B. 
John  Fine,  A.  B. 
John  W.  Francis,  A.  B. 


Cornelius  Low, 
Peter  Mackie,  junior, 
Edward  McVickar, 
John  W.  B.  Murray, 
Matthew  C.  Patersou, 
Jacob  A.  Robertson, 
John  Smyth  Rogers, 
John  A.  Sidell, 
John  Swartwout, 
Peter  S.  Townsend, 
Egerton  L.  Winthrop. 


A.M. 


Rev.  Ravaud  Kearney,  A.  B. 
Walter  F.  Osgood,  A   B. 
Peter  D.  Vroom,  A.  B. 


1813. 


A.  B. 


Henry  Anthon, 
William  Bailey, 
John  B.  Beck, 
James  J.  Bowden, 
William  Boyd, 
George  W.  Bruen, 
Richard  F.  Cadle, 
Thomas  L.  Davies, 
Robert  Hyslop, 


William  Kemble, 
Thomas  C.  Mitchell, 
Nicholas  Morris,  junior, 
Thomas  C.  Murray, 
Nathaniel  G.  Pendleton, 
Robert  Ray, 

Alexander  H.  Robertson, 
Hugh  Smith, 
John  Varick. 


A.M. 


Rev.  Cornelius  T.  Demarest,  A.  B. 
Cornelius  R.  Duffie,  A.  B. 
Jacobus  Dyckman,  A.  B.  M.  D. 


Ava  Neal,  A.  B. 
James  Stoughton,  A.  B. 
James  Stryker,  A.  B. 


40 


John  H.  Ball, 
James  Brooks, 
Cornelius  Davis, 
William  H.  Heyer, 
Benjamin  Hilton, 
Alien  Jackson, 


Charles  Anthon, 
James  W.  Berrian, 
Archibald  R.  Bogardus, 
Robert  G.  L.  De  Peyster, 
Archibald  Gracie,  junior, 
William  S.  Heyer, 
John  Hone,  junior, 
William  Ironside, 
John  Q,.  Jones, 
Leonard  W.  Kip, 


Rev.  John  Brown,  A.  B. 
Ebenezer  Close,  A.  B. 
John  N.  Talman,  A.  B. 


1814. 

A.  B. 


Henry  R.  Judah, 
James  M.  Pendleton, 
Theophilus  Russel, 
George  F.  Talman, 
Ferdinand  Vandewater. 


1815. 


A.B. 


Philip  M.  Lydig, 
John  L.  Mason, 
Francis  Morton, 
Frederic  W.  Rhinelander, 
James  I.  Roosevelt,  junior, 
Robert  C.  Sands, 
Robert  Seney, 
Henry  H.  Van  Amringe, 
James  S.  Watkins. 


A.M. 


Rev.  Matthias  Bruen,  junior,  A.  B. 
David  H.  Fraser,  A.  B. 
John  W.  B.  Murray,  A.  B. 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Frederic  Beasley,  Provost  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 


Abel  T.  Anderson, 

John  D.  Campbell, 

Richard  Codman, 

Frederic  De  Peyster,  junior, 

Maurice  W.  D wight, 

James  W.  Eastburn, 

Isaac  Ferris, 

John  Ireland,  junior, 

John  E.  Mowatt, 


1816. 
A.  B. 

Daniel  L.  M.  Peixotto, 
Samuel  G.  Raymond, 
John  J.  Robertson, 
James  Romeyn, 
John  M.  Smith, 
Samuel  L.  Steer, 
Thomas  M.  Strong, 
Adrian  Vanderveer. 


41 


Rev.  Henry  Anthon,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Gregory  T.  Bedell,  A.  B. 
George  W.  Bruen,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Richard  F.  Cadle,  A.  B. 
Francis  Child,  A.  B. 
Charles  G.  Ferris,  A.  B. 
James  C.  Garrison,  A.  B. 
James  W.  Gerard,  A.  B. 
Benjamin  Haigbt,  A.  B. 


A.M. 


Hugh  Maxwell,  A.  B. 

Thomas  C.  Mitchell,  A.  B. 

Nicholas  Morris,  junior,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Benjamin  T.  Onderdonk,  A.  B. 

Alexander  H.  Robertson,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Hugh  Smith,  A.  B. 

John  B.  Stevenson,  A.  B. 

Peter  S.  Townsend,  A.  B. 

Rev.  William  E.  Wyatt,  A.  B. 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Schureman,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Pastoral  Tlieology 
in  the  Theological  Seminary  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church. 


1817. 
A.  B. 


John  M.  Cannon, 

Benjamin  Isherwood, 

James  P.  F.  Clarke, 

William  Lowerre, 

Matthias  O.  Dayton, 

Edmund  Ludlow, 

Manton  Eastburn, 

William  Minturn, 

Isaac  Fisher, 

John  Neilson,  junior, 

Seymour  P.  Funk, 

Meredith  Ogden, 

Samuel  L.  Gouvemear, 

Richard  Ray, 

John  Grigg, 

Edward  N.  Rogers, 

Daniel  Phoenix  Ingraham, 

Samuel  D.  Rogers. 

A. 

M. 

Robert  Ray,  A.  B. 

1818. 

A. 

B. 

Henry  J.  Anderson, 

James  Lenox, 

Daniel  Bonnett, 

John  H.  Lloyd, 

Richard  V.  Dey, 

Alexander  B.  McLeod, 

Frederick  Fairlie, 

Gerard  W.  Morris, 

Peter  Forrester, 

John  O'Blenis, 

Robert  Gracie, 

George  D.  Post, 

Henry  Hone, 

Clarence  D.  Sackett, 

Richard  F.  Kemble, 

William  Staley. 

William  B.  Lawrence, 

Abraham  D.  Wilson. 

42 


A.  M. 

John  L.  Mason,  A.  6. 
Thomas  C.  Murray,  A.  B. 
Jacob  A.  Robertson,  A.  B. 
Professor    Robert  C.  Sands,  A.  B. 

Henry  H.  Van  Amringe,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Samuel  Nichols,  hon.  caut. 


John  B.  Beck,  A.  B.  M.  D. 

William  S.  Heyer,  A.  B. 

Philip  K.  Lawrence,  A.  B. 

Rev.  John  McVickar,  A.  B. 

of  Moral  and  Intellectual  Philosophy, 
Rhetoric,  Belles  Lettres  and  Political 
Economy,  in  Columbia  College,  New- 
York. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Andrew  Thomson,  Minister  of  St.  George's  Church,  New  Town,  Edinburgh. 

LL.  D. 

Hon.  Joseph  Hopkinson, 

Robert  Adrain,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy,  in  Columbia 
CoUege,  New  York. 


1819. 


A.  B. 

George  J.  Rogers, 
James  H.  Roosevelt, 
James  S.  Riimsey, 
Richard  L.  SchiefFeiin, 
John  L.  Suckley, 
Samuel  Verplanck, 
Thomas  L.  Wells, 
Marinas  Willett,  junior, 
Richard  Wynkoop. 

A.M. 

Matthew  C.  Patersnn,  A.  B. 
Samuel  G.  Raymond,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  M.  Smith,  A.  B. 
Adrian  Vandeveer,  A.  B. 


Henry  N.  Cmger, 
Gabriel  P.  Disosway, 
Peter  Dykers, 
Andrew  Hamersiey, 
Edward  P.  Heyer, 
Walter  E.  Heyer, 
William  L.  Johnson, 
Charles  Jones, 
George  Jones, 
Henry  J.  Lowerre, 

Abel  T.  Anderson,  A.  B. 
Frederic  De  Peyster,  junior,  A.  B. 
Rev.  James  W.  Eastbum,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Isaac  Ferris,  A.  B. 
James  M.  Pendleton,  A.  B. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  John  Philip,  Rev.    Thomas    C.   Brownell,   Bishop 

Right  Rev.  Philander  Chase,  Bishop  of  elect    of    tlie    Protestant    Episcopal 

the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  Church  in  the  Diocese  of  Connecticut. 

Diocese  of  Ohio. 


43 


1820. 


A.  B. 


William  Betts, 
John  B.  Bleecker, 
Joseph  H.  Coit, 
Cornelius  R.  Disoswajr, 
James  Johnstone, 
Samuel  Roosevelt  Johnson, 
Henry  Lawrence, 


John  D.  Campbell,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Maurice  W.  Dwight,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Manton  Eastburn,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Isaac  Fisher,  A.  B. 
Rev.  John  Grigg,  A.  B. 
Benjamin  Isherwood,  A.  B.  M.  D. 
Leonard  W.  Kip,  A.  B. 


Philip  E.  Miiledoler. 
John  Mitchell, 
William  Mitchell, 
Archibald  G.  Rogers, 
Rutsen  Suckley, 
John  R.  Townsend. 


A.M. 


William  Lowerre,  A.  B. 
John  Neilson,  junior,  A.  B. 
Charles  Rapelye,  A.  B. 
Richard  Ray,  A.  B. 
Edward  N.  Rogers,  A.  B. 
Thomas  M.  Strong,  A.  B. 
William  Forrest,  kon.  eau$. 


1821. 


A.  B. 


William  B.  Barnes, 

Peter  A.  Cowdrey, 

Isaac  F.  Craft, 

William  D.  Craft, 

George  H.  Fisher, 

William  Forsyth, 

William  N.  Gibert, 

Frederic  Philipse  Gouvemeur, 

William  P.  Hawes, 

William  Inglis, 

Pierre  M.  Irving, 

Thomas  Kermit, 

Elisha  S.  King, 

Isaac  Low, 

Stephen  H.  Meeker, 


William  H.  Munn, 
Samuel  Ogden, 
Edwin  Post, 
Henry  A.  V.  Post, 
George  Shrady, 
John  C.  Slack, 
Charles  E.  Stagg, 
Peter  Stagg, 
Junius  Thompson, 
John  Tiebout,  junior, 
William  Turner, 
Gerrit  G.  Van  Wagenen, 
John  H.  Waddeli, 
Henry  J.  Whitebous«, 
George  Wilkes. 


4t 


Henry  J.  Anderson.  A.  B. 
Rev.  Richard  V.  Dey,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Seymour  P.  Funk,  A.  B. 
Robert  Gracie,  A.  B. 
Allen  Jackson,  A.  B. 


A.  M. 


James  Lenox,  A.  B. 
William  Staley,  A.  B. 
Gulian  C.  Verplanck,  A.  B. 
Abraham  D.  Wilson,  A.  B.  M.  D. 
Washington  Irving,  hon.  cans. 


S.  T.  D. 


Rev.  Thaddeus  Fiske,  of  Cambridge, 
Mass. 


Rev.  Daniel  McDonald,    of  Genera> 

New-  York. 


1822. 


A.  B. 


George  Abeel, 
George  W.  Dawson, 
Peter  F.  Dustan, 
John  M.  Glover, 
Josiah  D.  Harris, 
Henry  P.  Jones, 
Theodore  F.  King, 
N.  Gouverneur  Kortright, 
Anson  Livingston, 
Carroll  Livingston, 
Edward  N.  Mead, 


Adrian  H.  MuIIer, 
Alexander  H.  Paterson, 
Alfred  C.  Post, 
John  L.  Stephens, 
Thomas  W.  Tucker, 
Alfred  Wagstaft', 
Alfred  A.  Weeks, 
Hamilton  Wilkes, 
Edward  M.  Willett, 
William  Williams, 
Samuel  F.  Wilson. 


Gabriel  P.  Disosway,  A.  B. 
William  L.  Johnson,  A.  B. 
Henry  J.  Lowerre,  A.  B. 
James  H.  Roosevelt,  A.  B. 
Richard  L.  Schieffelin,  A.  B. 


A.M. 


Samuel  Verplanck,  A.  B. 
Richard  Wynkoop,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Alexis  P.  Proal,  hon.  eaus. 
John  Walsh,  hon.  cans. 


Rev.  John  Reed, 
Rev.  Thomas  Lyell, 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Stephen  N.  Rowtn. 


4$ 

LL.  D. 

Hon.  William  Lowndes,  oj  South  Carolina. 


1823. 


A.  B. 


Christopher  Allen, 
Horatio  Allen, 
Edward  Anthon, 
William  H.  Boyd. 
Edward  M.  Clarke, 
Lewis  Cruger, 
Edmund  B.  Elmendorf, 
John  T.  Ferguson, 
John  B.  Fouike, 
Adolphus  N.  Gouverneur, 
Edmund  D.  Griffin, 
William  F.  Havemeyer, 
William  D.  Henderson, 
Henry  A.  Heyer, 
John  A.  Hicks, 


William  Betta,  A.  B. 
Henry  N.  Cruger,  A.  B. 
Samuel  Roosevelt  Johnson,  A.  B. 
William  B.  Lawrence,  A.  B. 
John  Mitchell,  A.  B. 
William  Mitchell,  A.  B. 


James  Hosack, 
Mancius  S.  Hutton, 
William  L.  Keese, 
Jonathan  Lawrence, 
William  A.  Lawrence, 
Adam  D.  Logan, 
George  B.  Ogden, 
John  D.  Ogdeu, 
Smith  Pyne, 
Andrew  K.  Robertson, 
Noel  Robertson, 
Grenville  A.  Sackett, 
Charles  J.  Smith, 
James  H.Titus. 


A.M. 


Daniel  L.  M.  Peixotto,  A.  B. 
John  L.  Suckley,  A.  B. 
John  Carroll,  fum.  caus. 
Abraham  N.  Halsey,  hon.  caus. 
Samuel  Seabory,  hon.  cans* 


S.  T.  D. 


Right  Rev.  John  S.  Ravenscroft,  Bish- 
op of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
in  the  Diocese  of  NorOt  Carolina. 


Rev.  CbaunceyLee,  of  ConneeticuL 


LL.  D. 

Hon.  Nathan  Sanford,   Chancellor  of  Hon.  Ambrose  Spencer,  late  Chief  Jm- 

the  State  of  Neio-York.  tice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State 

Hon.  John  Savage,  Chief  Justice  of  the  nf  Nevo-York. 

Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of  Neu>-  Edward  Livingston,  of  Louisiana. 
York. 


46 


1  824. 
A.  B. 

Dayton  Hobart, 
William  H.  Hobart, 
Pierre  P.  Irving, 
George  W.  Johnflon, 
William  H.  Lupp, 
Elias  J.  Marsh, 
Hamilton  Morton, 
Waddington  Ogden, 
Henry  Perkins, 
Alexander  Robertson, 
Daniel  C.  Schermerhorn. 

A.M. 

John  H.  Waddell,  A.  B. 
Henry  J.  Whitehouse,  A.  B. 
James  Fenimore  Cooper,  hon.  cans. 
James  K.  Paulding,  hon.  cans 
Rev.  William  A.  CJark,  hon.  caut. 
Rev.  Levi  S.  Ives,  Aon.  caus. 


Benjamin  Aycrigg, 
Robert  Barker, 
Alexander  M.  Burrili, 
Edward  C.  Crary, 
William  A.  Curtis, 
Benjamin  Drake, 
William  Duer, 
William  H.  Ellett, 
James  T.  Gibert, 
Jacob  T.  Gilford, 
Timothy  R.  Green, 
John  K.  Hardenbrook, 

Peter  A.  Cowdrey,  A.  B. 
William  P.  Hawes,  A.  B. 
Isaac  Low,  A.  B. 
Stephen  H.  Meeker,  A.  B. 
William  H.  Munn,  A.  B. 
John  Tiebout,  junior,  A.  B. 
William  Turner, 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Ernest  L.  Hazelius,  Principal  of  Harticick  Seminary,  Olsego  County,  N.  Y. 


Hon.  Langdon  Cheeves, 
Hon.  Daniel  Webster,  A. 


George  P.  Cammann, 
James  A.  M.  Gardner, 
Nathaniel  Marius  Graves, 
Robert  W.  Harris, 
Jacob  Harsen, 
William  E.  Laight, 
Alexander  S.  Leonard, 
John  M'Keon, 
Isaac  T.  Minard, 
Edward  E.  Mitchell, 
Walter  Nichols, 


LL.  D. 

Thomas  Addis  Emmet,  Esq. 


1825. 

A.  B. 

William  Peshine, 
William  Phyfe, 
Anthony  L.  Robertson, 
Ferdinand  Sands, 
John  J.  Schermerhorn, 
John  F.  Smith, 
Wessell  S.  Smith, 
Oliver  S.  Strong, 
Peter  Wilson, 
William  Wilson. 


47 


Josiah  D.  Harris,  A.  B. 
Junius  Thompson,  A.  B. 


A.M. 


Edward  M.  Willett.  A.  B. 
William  Shelton,  hon,  caus. 


S.  T.  D. 


Rev.  John  M'Vickar,  A.  M.,    Professor  of  Moral  and   Intellectual  Philosophy 
RItetoric,  Belles  Lettres.and  Political  Economy,  in  Columbia  College,  New -York] 
Rev.  Henri  L.  P.  F.  Pfeneveyre. 


Hon.  John  C.  Calhoun, 
Hon.  Joel  R.  Poinsett, 
Hon.  Stephen  Elliott, 


LL.  D. 


Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  A.  M.,  Professor 
of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages  in 
Columbia  College. 


1826. 


A.  B. 


Charles  E.  Anderson, 
William  A.  Clarke, 
John  M .  Guion, 
John  W.  Hamersley, 
Nathaniel  Pendleton  Hosack, 
Gabriel  F.  Irving, 
Robert  Kelly, 
Francis  M.  Kipp, 
John  N.  M "Leod, 
Joshua  S.  March, 
Thomas  H.  Merry,  junior, 
William  H.  Milnor, 
Thomas  R.  Mintum, 


William  H.  Boyd,  A.  B.  M.  D. 
John  T.  Ferguson,  A.  B. 
John  B.  Fouike,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Edmund  D.  Griffin,  A.  B. 
William  D.  Henderson,  A.  B. 
Rev,  William  L.  Keese,  A.  B. 


Henry  Morris, 
Richard  L.  Morris, 
John  B.  Norsworihy, 
Hewlett  R.  Peters, 
Daniel  Phoenix  Riker, 
Beverley  Robinson,  junior, 
William  H.  Roosevelt, 
Daniel  Seymour, 
Abraham  A.  Slover,  junior, 
Gerrit  H.  Van  Wagenen,  junior, 
Harris  Wilson, 
Edwin  Holt,  hon.  caus. 


A.M. 


Elisha  S.  King,  A.  B. 
James  H.  Titus,  A.  B. 
Thomas  W.  Tucker,  A.  B. 
Noel  Robertson,  A.  B. 
Alfred  A.  Weeks,  A.  B. 


49 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Benj.  T.  Onderdonk,  A.  M.  Rev.  William  W.  Philips. 

LL.  D. 


His  Excellency  De  Witt  Clinton,  A.  M. 

Governor  of  the  State  of  Ncio-  York. 
Hon.  Peter  Van  Schaack,  A.  M. 


Hon.  Samuel  Jones,  A.  M.,  Chancellor 
of  the  State  of  New-  York. 


1827. 

A.  B. 

Alfred  Ludlow, 
Charles  M'Farlan, 
Henry  J.  Morton, 
Jonathan  Nathan, 
Henry  Onderdonk,  junior, 
Laughton  Osborn, 
Samuel  Penny,  junior, 
Minturn  Post, 
Charles  Rhind,  junior, 
Henry  Roger.*,  junior, 
Edwin  Sand.'!, 
Robert  M.  Sands, 
John  Schermerhorn, 
Theodore  A.  Swords, 
Joseph  C.  Wallace, 
William  Winter, 
Greuville  T.  Winthrop. 

A.M. 

William  H.  Maxwell,  A.  B. 

Henry  Perkins,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Smith  Pyne,  A.  B. 

Alexander  Robertson,  A.  B. 

John  L.  Stephens,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Wm.  R.  Whittingham,  hon.  caus- 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Henry    U.  Onderdonk,  A.  M.    Rev.  Jasper  Adams,  Prcsrrfcw<o/Geneiw 
Ass.  Bishop  elect  of  the  P.  E  Church        College,  in  tlie  State  of  New-York, 
in  the  Diocese  of  Pennsylvania. 


J.  Trumbull  Backus, 
Jacob  S.  Baker, 
William  S.  Baker, 
Thomas  H.  Barker, 
Henry  N.  Brush, 
John  P.  Crosby, 
William  H.  Crosby, 
Henry  A.  Dubois, 
Edward  Dunscomb, 
Edward  B.  Eastburn, 
Hamilton  Fish, 
Michael  Floy,  junior, 
John  Murray  Forbes, 
John  H.  Hobart  Haws, 
John  Clarkson  Jay, 
Joshua  Jones, 
Abraham  B.  Labagh, 


Benjamin  Drake,  A.  B.  M.  D. 
James  T.  Gibert,  A.  B. 
John  K.  Hardenbrook,  A.  B. 
Dayton  Hobart,  A.  B. 
William  H.  Hobart,  A.  B. 
William  H.  Lupp,  A.  B. 
Elias  J.  Marsh,  A.  B. 


49 


1828. 


William  Bayley, 
Edmund  D.  Barry,  junior, 
Jonas  Butler, 
George  Catlin, 
Tliomas  W.  Chrystie, 
Thomas  T.  Devan, 
Cornelius  Dubois,  junior, 
Edmund  Embury, 
George  Gilford, 
Robert  Goelet, 
Alexander  N.  Gunn, 
Benjamin  I.  Haight, 
Henry  S.  Hoyt, 
Mortimer  Livingston, 
Austin  L.  S.  Main, 


Robert  W.  Harris,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Robert  Seney,  A.  B. 
James  A.  M.  Gardner,  A.  B. 


A.  B. 


John  A.  Morrill, 
George  B.  Neill, 
John  M.  Ogden, 
Joel  B.  Post, 
Barzillai  Slosson, 
Samuel  S.  St.  John, 
Lewis  Thibou, 
John  L.  Vandervoort, 
Robert  B.  Van  Kleeck, 
William  W.  Van  Wagenen, 
A  Robertson  Walsh, 
William  Walton, 
Richard  Whiley,  junior, 
Martin  R.  Zabriskie, 


A.M. 


Rev.    William    Berrian,  A 
Minister   of  Trinity   Church  in  the 
City  of  New-York. 


Rev.  William  H.  Hart,  A.  B. 
Charles  T.  Catlin— Fafc. 


S.  T.  D. 

M.   Ass.     Rev.  Asa  Eaton,  of  Massachusetts. 


Rev.  William  Hendel,  q/'Pennsyteania. 
Rev.  yfxa.  B.  Sprague,  of  Mass. 


George  F.  Allen, 
Theodore  A.  Bailey, 
Thomas  E.  Blanch, 
James  A.  Carter, 
Alfred  W.  Craven, 
Robert  J.  Dillon, 
Benjamin  S.  Downing, 
William  Edgar, 
James  Heyward, 
John  T.  Irving,  junior. 


1829. 
A.B. 


Richard  H.  Ogden, 
Samuel  Ogden, 
Thomas  W.  Ogden, 
Peter  A.  Schermerhom, 
Theodore  Sedgwick,  junior, 
Charles  R.  Swords, 
Robert  Tucker, 
John  Van  Beuren, 
Fanning  S.  Worth, 
John  D.  Ogilby,  hon.  caus. 


50 


Johu  W.  Hamersley,  A.  B. 
Jacob  Harsen,  A.  B.  M.  D. 


A.M. 

Rev.  Antoine  Verren,  Professor  of  the 
French  Language  and  Literature  in 
Columbia  College,  hon.  caus. 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Jackson  D.  Kemper,  A.  M.  of  Philadelphia. 


Washington  Irving,  A.  M. 
Clement  C.  Moore,  A.  M. 


LL.  D. 

James  Renwick,  A.  M.  Professor  of  Na- 
tural and  Experimental  Philosophy 
and  Chemistry  in  Columbia  College. 


1830 


A.  B. 


John  B.  Boggs, 
James  Bowdoin, 
Robert  L.  Cutting, 
John  Delafield,  junior, 
Hugh  T.  Dickie, 
Benjamin  T.  Ferguson, 
Lewis  C.  Gunn, 
Nicholas  C.  Hey  ward, 
George  Ireland,  junior, 
Edward  Jones, 
John  T.  Kneeland, 


J.  Trumbull  Backus,  A.  B. 

Hamilton  Fish,  A.  B. 

Rev.  John  M.  Forbes,  A.  B. 


Henry  Ledyard, 

B.  Franklin  Miller, 

Henry  C.  Murphy, 

Henry  Nicoll, 

Charles  H.  Ogden, 

William  Steele, 

William  D.  Waddington, 

George  W.  Wright, 

William  C.  Heyward,  hon.  caus. 

James  M.  Q,uin,  Iwn.  cans. 


A.M. 


Rev.  John  A.  Hicks,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Henry  J.  Morton,  A.  B. 
Grenville  T.  Winthrop,  A.  B. 


S.  T.  D. 


Rev.  James  Marsh,    President  of  the 

University  of  Vermont. 
Rev.  William  Creighton,  A.  M. 
Rev.  Frederic  C.  Schaeffer, 


Rev.  William  D.  Snodgrass, 

Rev.  William  M.  Stone,  Bishop  elect  of 

the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 

Diocese  of  Maryland. 


51 


18  31. 

N.  B. — By  a  Statute  passed  this  year,  by  the  Trustees,  it  is  ordained  that  at 
every  concluding  examination,  there  shall  be  awarded  in  each  class,  a  gold 
MKDAL  to  the  Student  considered  by  the  Board  ofthe  College  of  the  best  general 
standing ;  and  also  a  sclvkr  medal  to  the  Student  of  the  best,  and  a  bronze 
MKDAL  to  the  Student  of  the  next  best  standing,  in  each  particular  department  of 
study ;  and  that  the  names  of  the  Students  entitled  to  medals  shall  have  prece- 
dence,  and  be  made  to  appear  by  appropriate  designations,  in  the  printed  cata- 
logues ofthe  College.  This  arrangement  is,  therefore,  followed  henceforward. 
The  letters  G-  M.  affixed  to  the  name  of  a  graduate,  signify  that  be  received 
the  Gold  Medal;  the  letter  S.  a  Silver  Medal,  and  the  letter  B.  a  Bronze  Medal, 
and  the  figures  prefixed  denote  the  number  of  each  of  the  two  latter  awarded 
to  the  same  person. 


Robert  Emory,  G.  M.  5  S. 
Edwin  M.  Taylor,  5  B. 
John  B.  Gallagher,  1  S. 
L.  Saxbury  Waddell,  1  B. 
James  Bolton, 
Peter  S.  Chauncey, 
James  Chrystie, 
Abraham  B.  Conger, 
William  E-  Eigenbrodt, 
P.  Stuyvesant  Fish, 
John  P.  Hone, 
Bradish  Johnson, 
Charles  R.  King, 


B. 

James  Macneven, 
James  M .  Morgan, 
Gideon  S.  Nichols, 
John  L.  O'SuHivan, 
John  Punnett, 
John  B.  Purroy, 
Richard  W.  Redfield, 
Francis  Tomes,  junior, 
Robert  G.  Vermilye, 
Samuel  Ward,  junior, 
Robert  Walts,  junior, 
Thomas  W.  Swords,  hon.  cams. 


A.M. 


Thomas  T.  Devan,  A   B. 
Rev.  Benjamin  I.  Haight,  A.  B. 
John  M'Keon,  A.  B. 
Robert  B.  Van  Kleeck,  A.  B. 

S. 
Rev.  Eli  Baldwin,  Pastor  of  a  Dutch 

Reformed  Church  in  the  City  of  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Levi  S.  Ives,  Bishop  elect  of  the 

Protestant  Episcopal   Church  in  the 

Diocese  of  North  Carolina. 


John  L.  Vandervoort,  A.  B. 
James  Ryan,  hon.  cans. 
James  Shea,  hon.  cans. 

T.  D. 

Rev.  Robert  M'Cartee,  A.  M.  Pastor 
of  a  Pre^terian  Church  in  the  City  of 
New-  York. 

Rev.  George  Upfold,  Rector  of  St.  Tho- 
mas Church,  in  the  City  of  Neto-York. 

LL.  D. 

Charles  Anthon,  A.  M.  Jay  Professor  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages  in 
Columbia  College,  and  Rector  of  the  Grammar  School. 


52 


1832. 


Wm.  T.  Johnson,  G.  M .  3  S.  1  B. 
William  C.  Russell,  1  S.  2  B. 
Erasmus  P.  Smith,  1  S.  1  B. 
Henry  T.  Anthony,  1  B. 
Walter  T.  Avery, 
Horatio  Bogert, 
William  L.  Boyd, 
George  Carvill,  junior, 
John  Chrystie, 
Henry  S.  Dodge, 
Daniel  G.  F,  Fanshaw, 
James  Heard,  junior, 
Alexander  C.  Hilman, 
Nicholas  W.  Hoffman, 


Rev.  Henry  Anthon, 


A.  B. 

Aaron  Jarvis, 
Philip  L.  Jones, 
John  J.  C.  Kane, 
Frederick  W.  Miller, 
Stephen  Reed,  junior, 
Thomas  A.  Richmond, 
Henry  J.  Ruggles, 
John  E.  Stilwell, 
Frederick  L.  Talcott, 
Philip  W.  Thomas, 
Jonathan  Thompson,  junior, 
Frederick  Townsend, 
Russell  N.  Townsend, 
William  S.  Verplanck. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Francis  L.  Hawkes. 


1833 


A.  B. 


M.  3  S.  2  B. 
IB. 


Samuel  B.  M'Vickar,  G 
Henry  B.  Renwick,  1  S. 
James  Constable,  1  S. 
Edward  Slosson,  2  B. 
Francis  P.  Lee,  1  B. 
Stephen  D.  Allen, 
James  Barrow,  junior, 
John  S.  Bartlett, 
Jackson  Bolton, 
Richard  Cox, 

John  F.  Delaplaine,  junior, 
Pierre  C.  De  Peyster, 


Edmund  Embury,  A.  B. 
Edward  N.  Mead,  A.  B. 
Henry  Onderdonk,  junior,  A.  B. 


John  M.  Gelston, 

Charles  Hall, 

John  Jay  Jenkins, 

Philip  Kearney,  junior, 

James  W.  Metcalf, 

Gouverneur  M.  Ogden, 

William  R.  Renwick, 

Bruce  Schermerhorn, 

John  G.  Smedberg, 

Robert  Spencer, 

Abraham  G.  Thompson,  junior, 

James  A.  Williams. 

A.M. 

David   Prentice,    Principal  of    Utica 

Academy,  hon.  caus. 
James  M.  Q,uin,  A.  B.  M.  D.  hon.  caus. 


53 


S.  T.  D. 


Right  Rev.  George  W.  Doane,  Bishop 

of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in 

the  Diocese  of  New-Jersey. 
Rev.   James   H.  Otey,  Bishop  elect  of 

the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 

Diocese  of  Tennessee. 

LL. 

Hon.  James  Emott,  of  Poughkeepsie. 


Rev.  JobnH.  Finder,  Principal  of  Cod- 

rington  College,  in  the  Island  of  Bar- 

badoes 
Rev.  Charles  Burroughs,  Rector  cf  St. 

John's    Church,     Portsmouth,    Neto- 

Hampshire. 

D. 


1834. 


Isaac  C.  Delaplaine,  G.  M.  3  S.  1  B. 

William  M.  Gillespie,  1  S.  1  B. 

Edward  Bryar,  1  S. 

William  Demarest,  1  B. 

William  Dennis,  1  B. 

John  S.  Heard,  1  B. 

William  M .  Allen, 

James  W.  Beekman, 

William  B.  Casey, 

James  M.  Cockcrofl, 

William  Cockcroft, 

John  Conger, 


Abraham  B.  Conger,  A  B. 
Robert  Emory,  A.  B. 
P.  Stuyvesant  Fish,  A.  B. 
Michael  Floy,  junior,  A.  B. 
Timothy  R.  Green,  A.  B. 
Hamilton  Morton,  A.  B.  M. 
John  W.  Mulligan,  A.  B. 
John  L.  O'SnUivan,  A.  B. 


B. 

William  Dodge. 
Henry  Heyward, 
Benjamin  S.  Huntington, 
William  Henry  Hyde, 
Samuel  E.  Johnson, 
William  G.  King, 
Alexander  Major. 
Richard  E.  Mount,  junior, 
Philip  Rhinelander, 
Robert  S.  Svyords, 
Anthony  Ten  Broeck, 
Lloyd  Wind.sor. 


A.M. 


John  Punnett,  A.  B.  M.  D. 

John  B.  Purroy,  A.  B. 

Samuel  S.  St.  John, 

William  W.  Van  Wagenen,  A.  B. 

Robert  Watts,  junior,  A.  B.  M.  D. 

Rev.  Orange  Clark,  hon.  caus. 

Robert  J.  Harvey,  hon.  caus. 

Rev.  William  Sherwood,  hon.  caus. 


Rev.  Thomas  W.  Coit, 


S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  William  A.  Muhlenberg. 

LL.  D. 

Don  Thomas  Gener,  late  President  of  the  Cortes  of  Spai$i. 


Orlando  Harriman,  junior,  G.  M. 
Jedidiah  B.  Auld,  1  S. 
Evert  A.  Duyckinck,  1  S. 
Charles  H.  Lyon,  2  B. 
Christian  Zabriskie,  junior,  1  S. 
John  H.  Riker,  1  B. 
William  H.  Taggard,  1  B. 
Ludlow  Thomas,  I  B. 
William  H.  WUson,  1  B. 
Rnniaine  Dillon, 
Benigno  Gener, 
Thomas  B.  Gilford, 
Andrew  S.  Hamersley, 

James  Bolton,  A.  B. 
William  L.  Boyd,  A.  B. 
Henry  S.  Dodge,  A.  B. 
William  E.  Eigenbrodt,  A.  B. 
Aaron  Jarvis,  A.  B. 
William  T.  Johnson,  A.  B. 
Stephen  Reed,  junior,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Benjamin  C.  Cutler, 


54 

1835. 

A.  B. 

3  S.      William  Heard, 
Joshua  E.  Jones, 
Charles  C.  Lee, 
John  W.  Leveridge, 
Joseph  M'lntyre, 
Charles  D.  Mead, 
William  Mulligan, 
Alexander  Palach^, 
George  Q..  Pomeroy, 
John  R.  Thurman, 
RuMell  Trevett, 
Manuel  Fetter,  hon.  cans. 

A.  M. 

Thomas  A.  Richmond,  A.  B. 

William  C.  Russell,  A.  B. 

Samuel  Ward,  junior,  A.  B. 

Fanning  S.  Worth,  A.  B. 

James  N.  Reynolds,  hon.  cans. 

Rev.  Wm.  R.  Williams,  A.  ^. hon.  cans. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Manton  Eastbnm,  A.  M. 


LL.  D. 

William  Gaston,  o/ iVi»rtA  CaroZina,  Gulian  C.    Verplanck,    A.    M. 

Peter  Augustus  Jay,  A.  M.  and  LL.  D.,        LL.  D.,  Genera  and  Amherst. 
Harvard, 


and 


1836. 

N.  B. — The  Statute  relative  to  Medals  having  been  so  modified  as  to  exclude 
the  Student  to  whom  the  Gold  Medal  for  general  excellence  is  awarded,  from 
receiving  an  inferior  medal,  the  designations  in  the  catalogue  are  varied 
accordingly. 

A.B. 

Edward  Hoffman,  2  S. 
Harvey  Augustus  Weed,  2  S. 
George  Gilfert  Waters,  4  B. 


Giles  MumfordHillyer,  G.  M. 

John  Jay,  4  S . 

John  Graham,  I  S.  3  B. 


55 


George  Harrison  Lynch,  1  S.  1  B. 
James  Renwick,  junior,  1  S. 
James  Willis  Wilson,  1  S. 
George  William  Fash,  1  B. 
John  Henry  Hobart,  1  B. 
Edward  Huger  Laight,  1  B. 
Newbold  Edgar, 
Christodoulos  L.  M.  Evangeles, 


William  Alfred  Jones, 
James  Philips  Lake, 
Henry  M'Vickar, 
Daniel  M'Laren  Quackinbush, 
Charles  Seymour, 
William  Thompson, 
Henry  Ward,  junior. 


A.  M. 


Jonathan  Thompson,  junior,  A.  B. 
Robert  G.  Vermilye,  A.  B. 
William  Walton,  A.  B. 
Rev.  James  A.  Williams,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Benjamin  Luckock,  Aon.  caus. 


Horatio  Bogert,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Peter  S.  Chauncey,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Richard  Cox,  A.  B. 
James  Heard,  junior,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Francis  P.  Lee,  A.  B. 
Abraham  G.  Thompson,  A.  B. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Heile,  President  of  Genera  College,  New-York. 

LL.  D. 

The  Hon.  Jacob  Sutherland,  late  one  of    Henry  Vethake,  A.  M.  late  President  of 
the  Justices  cf  the  Supreme  Court  of        Washington  College,  Virginia, 
the  StaU  of  New- York, 


18  37. 


A.  B. 


Samuel  Blatchford,  G.  M. 
Charles  Aldis,  4  S.  1  B. 
Nathaniel  W.  Chittenden,  3  S.  3  B. 
Henry  P.  Fessenden,  2  S.  2  B. 
Jesse  A.  Spencer,  2  S.  1  B. 
Charles  E.  Shea,  2  S. 
Samuel  H.  Whitlock,  1  S.  2  B. 
David  P.  Thomas,  1  S. 
John  L  Tucker,  2  B. 
William  J.  Masterton,  1  B. 
George  S.  Van  Cleef,  1  B. 
John  Vanderbilt,  junior,  1  B. 

William  M.  Allen,  A.  B. 
John  Conger,  A.  B. 
Isaac  C.  Delaplaine,  A.  B. 


A. 


Alexander  S.  Wotherspoon,  1  B. 

John  W.  Clark, 

Samuel  CockcroA, 

J.  Wallace  Collet, 

Stephen  Douglass, 

Anthony  Halsey, 

Benjamin  H.  Jarvis, 

William  H.  Leggett, 

John  McM ullen, 

Charles  D.  Meu'ch, 

George  L.  Nevius. 

M. 

William  Demarest,  A.  B. 
William  Dodge,  A.  B. 
William  M.  Gillespie,  A.  B. 


56 


John  S.  Heard,  A.  B. 
Samuel  E.  Johnson,  A-  B. 
Richard  E.  Mount,  junior,  A.  B. 
Anthony  Ten  Broeck,  A.  B. 
Lloyd  Windsor,  A.  B. 

S.  T. 

Rev.  John  Bethune, 

Right  Rev.  Samuel  McCroakey, Bishop 

of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in 

the  Diocese  of  Michigan, 
Rev.  Erskine  Mason, 
Rev.  Philip  Meyer, 

LL. 

John  Duer, 
George  Griffin, 


William  C.  Bryant,  hon.  caus. 
Fitz-Greene  Halleck,  hon.  cans. 
Charles  F.  Hoffman,  hon.  caus. 
Theodore  Irving,  hon.  caus, 

D. 

Rev.  Samuel  Seabury,  A.  M. 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Taylor. 
Rev.  Samuel  A.  Van  Vranken, 
Rev.  William  R.  Whiltingham,  A.  M. 
Rev.  William  R.  Williams,  A.  M. 

D. 

David  B.  Ogden, 
Peter  D.  Vroom. 


During  this  year,  1837,  Honorary  Degrees  were  conferred,  not  only  at  the 
Annual  Commencement,  but  also  at  a  Celebration  of  the  Semi-Centennial 
Anniversary  of  the  reorganization  of  the  College  after  the  Revolutionary  War. 


Mancer  M.  Backus,  G.  M. 
George  T.  Strong,  6  S. 
John  Mason  Knox,  2  S.  2  B. 
Edward  Anthony,  1  S.  3  B. 
Jeremiah  Laroque,  2  S. 
Henry  H.  Ward,  4  B. 
Isaac  V.  Fowler,  3  B. 
Francis  M.  Ward,  1  S.  1  B. 
Alfred  M.  Loutrel,  1  S. 
Charles  Spear,  1  S. 

Jedidiab  B.  Auld,  A.  B. 
James  W.  Beekman,  A.  B. 
Edward  H.  Bryar,  A.  B. 
Rev.  William  A.  Curtis,  A.  B. 
Evert  A.  Duyckinck,  A.  B. 
Charles  Hall,  A.  B. 
Orlando  Harriman,  junior,  A.  B. 


1838. 
A.  B. 

William  R.  Travers,  1 B. 
Frederic  Anthon, 
Thomas  C.  Cooper, 
Richard  H.  Douglass, 
John  Hone, 
Philip  Hone,  junior, 
Benjamin  T.  Kissam, 
William  B.  Moffat, 
Benjamin  Romaine,  junior, 
William  E.  Snowden. 

A.M. 

Henry  Heyward,  A.  B. 
Charles  Lyon,  A.  B. 
William  Mulligan,  A.  B. 
Richard  W.  Redfield,  A.  B. 
Russell  Trevett,  A.  B. 
William  H,  Wilson,  A.  B. 
Walter  Chisholm,  hon.  caus. 


57 


S.  T.  D. 


Rev.  Isaac  Boyle, 
Rev.  Leonidas  Polk, 


Arthur  Carey,  G.  M. 
George  J.  Cornell,  5  S. 
James  W.  Fowler,  2  S.  4  B. 
Charles  Ingersoll,  3  S.  1  B. 
Allen  H.  Brown,  1  S.  2  B. 
Joseph  R.  Mann,  1  S.  2  B. 
Edward  S.  Renwick,  1  S.  2  B. 
Harvey  D.  Ganse,  1  S.  1  B. 
John  Carey,  junior,  1  S. 
Charles  E.  Anthon,  1  B. 
John  Jacob  Astor,  junior,  1  B. 
James  W.  Walsh.  1  B. 
George  C.  Anthon, 

Benjamin  Aycrigg,  A.  B. 
Andrew  S.  Hamersley,  A.  B. 
Giles  M.  Hillyer,  A.  B. 
Benjamin  S.  Huntington,  A.  B. 
John  Jay,  A.  B. 
William  A.  Jones,  A.  B. 
John  W.  C.  Leveridge,  A.  B. 
Charles  D.  Mead,  A.  B. 

Rev.  William  M.  Carmichael. 


Rev.  James  Romeyn, 
Rev.  Hugh  Smith, 


1839. 

A.  B. 

James  C.  R.  Brown, 
John  E.  Bnrrill,  junior, 
Frederic  A.  Cairns, 
Henry  Drisler,  junior, 
Richard  S.  Emmet, 
Nathaniel  B-  Hoxie. 
Frederick  Hughson, 
Daniel  D.  Lord, 
Edwin  A.  Nichols, 
John  Pimie,  junior, 
Peter  B.  Pimie, 
George  W.  Q,uackenbos. 

A.  M. 

James  Renwick,  junior,  A.  B- 
Charles  Seymour,  A.  B. 
Henry  Ward,  junior,  A.  B. 
George  G.  Waters,  A.  B. 
HajTvey  A.  Weed,  A.  B. 
.  James  H.  Wilson,  A.  B. 
Abraham  Halsey,  hon.  cans. 

S.  T.  D. 


William  C.  Schermerhorn,  G.  M. 
James  Bowden,  3  S.  1  B. 
James  G.  Graham,  4  B. 
Charles  Bancroft,  1  6. 
William  Nicoll,  1  S. 
Joseph  W.  Winans, 2  B. 
William  Forrest,  junior,  1  B-. 
Gerard  S.  Boyse, 
Charles  B.  Bucknor, 
James  Farley  Clark, 
Edward  N.  Crosby. 
Ogden  Hoffman,  junior, 
LydigM.  Hoyt. 
Alfred  G.  Jones, 
Robert  L.  Kennedy, 
Edward  H.  Lawrance, 


1840. 
A.  B. 

Benjamin  C.  Leveridge, 
Levi  A.  Lockwood, 
Dwighl  E.  Lyman, 
John  M.  Mason, 
Thomas  C  Meyer, 
Alonzo  C.  Monson, 
Obadiah  Newcomb,  junior, 
George  W.  Pell, 
Jotham  Post, 
Ellis  Potter,  junior, 
Worthington  Romaine, 
Peter  Shapter,  junior, 
Peter  R.  Strong, 
Owen  Sweeny, 
Van  Brant  Wyckoff. 


8 


58 


A.M. 


Rev.  Charles  Aldis,  A.  B. 
Nathaniel  W.  Chittenden,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Stephen  Douglass,  A.  B. 
Rev.  George  W.  Fash,  A.  B. 
Anthony  Halsey,  A.  B. 

Rev.  John  Watson  Adams, 

Abraham  Bruyn  Hasbrouck, 
Hugh  S.  Legar6, 


James  Emott,  junior,  G.  M. 
George  W.  Collord,  4  S. 
Oliver  W.  Gibbs,  4  S. 
WUliam  L.  Smith,  2  B. 
Thomas  B.  Dibblee,  1  B. 
Herman  T.  E.  Foster,  IB. 
Thomas  S.  Grifling,  1  B. 
John  H.  Parish,  1  B. 
John  J.  Townsend,  1  B. 
Robert  D.  Van  Voorhis,  1  B. 
Daniel  H.  Beadel, 
Edward  L.  Chichester, 
John  H.  Clark, 
Frederick  Cunningham, 
Richard  V.  De  Peyster, 
Cornelius  R.  Duffie, 

J.  Wallace  Collet,  A.  B. 
John  M.  Knox,  A.  B. 
William  B.  Moffat,  A.  B. 
Francis  Marion  Ward,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Mancius  Smedes  Hutton. 
Hon.  Albert  Gallatin, 


John  McMullen,  A.  B. 
Charles  E.  Shea,  A.  B. 
Rev.  Jesse  A.  Spencer,  A.  B. 
William  Hawkesworth,  lum.  caus. 


s. 


T.  D. 

Rev.  Stephen  Elliott. 

LL.  D. 

William  H.  Prescott. 


1841. 

A.  B. 

William  W.  Duffield, 
Jacob  B.  Jevvett, 
William  Kemble,  junior, 
John  H.  M.  Knox, 
Joseph  E.  Lawrence, 
Robert  Le  Roy,  junior, 
John  H.  Mortimer, 
Israel  Moses, 
Edward  D.  Nelson, 
William  L.  Peck, 
John  Rankin, 
James  Rogers, 
George  M.  Root, 
Robert  G.  Simpson, 
Augustus  L.  Smith. 

A.  M. 

Henry  Hall  Ward,  A.  B. 
C.  H.  Gottsberger,  hon.  caus. 
William  M.  Thompson,  hon.  caus 

S.  T.  D. 
LL.  D. 

Hon.  Samuel  Nelson. 


184  2. 

A.  B. 


Abram  S.  Hewitt,  G.  M. 
William  S.  Kernochan,  3  S. 
Julius  S.  Hitchcock,  1  S.  3  B. 
Robert  Jaffray,  junior,  1  S.  2  B. 
David  Thomson,  junior,  1  S.  1  B. 
George  L.  Newton,  1  S. 


Oliver  E.  Roberts,  2  B. 
Silas  W.  Roosevelt,  1  S. 
John  Sym,  1  S. 
Wheelock  H.  Parmly,  1  B. 
Hector  C.  Ames, 
William  G.  Banks, 


59 


Abraham  S.  Brower, 
Benjamiu  F.  Clark, 
William  H.  Ebbetts, 
Frederick  Frye, 
William  H.  Harison, 
Richard  M.  Lawrence,  junior, 
Livingston  E.  Miller. 
Clement  Moore, 
Robert  M.  Olyphant, 
William  J.  Panlding, 

Arthur  Carey,  A.  B. 
John  Carey,  junior,  A.  B- 
George  J.  Cornell,  A.  B. 
Henry  Drisler,  junior,  A.  B. 
Isaac  V.  Fowler,  A.  B. 
James  W.  Fowler,  A.  B. 
Nathaniel  B.  Hoxie,  A.  B. 
John  Pirnie,  junior,  A.  B. 

Rev.  Gustavus  Abeel. 


James  H.  Phinn^, 
F-dward  E.  Potter, 
Zebedee  Ring,  junior, 
Washington  Rodman, 
David  R.  Stanford, 
John  B.  Stevens, 
William  P.  Stuart, 
Elisha  W.  Teakle, 
James  Bowden,  hon.  caus. 

A.M. 

Peter  B.  Pirnie,  A.  B. 
George  W.  Quackenbos,  A.  B. 
Edward  S.  Renwick,  A.  B. 
Manuel  Fetter,  hon.  caus. 
Rev.  Charles  W.  Hackley,  hon.  caus. 
Rev.  Edward  Y.  Higbie,  hon.  caus. 
George  C.  Schaeffer,  lum.  caus. 
John  H.  Shepherd  Iwn.  caus. 

S.  T.  D. 


William  McCune,  G.  M. 
Thomas  C.T  Buckley,  4  S. 
George  P.  Quackenbos,  2  S.2 
William  C.  Duncan,  1  S.  3  B. 
James  W.  Gerard,  junior,  I  S. 
Albert  Gallatin,  junior,  2  B. 
John  C.  Philip,  1  B. 
Benjamin  N.  Aymar, 
Samuel  P.  Bell, 
William  E.  Bunker, 
John  W.  Dana, 
Benjamin  H.  Franklin, 

Rev.  Charles  Bancroft,  A.  B. 
Samuel  Bowden,  A.  B. 
Charles  B.  Bucknor,  A.  B. 
John  E.  Burrill,  A.  B. 
James  T.  Clark,  A.  B. 
William  Forrest,  junior,  A.  B. 
James  G.  Graham.  A.  B. 
Alfred  G.  Jones,  A.  B. 
Robert  L.  Kennedy,  A.  B. 
Levi  A.  Lockwood,  A.  B. 

Rev.  John  M.  Duncan, 

Rev.  Edward  Y.  Higbie,  A.  M. 


1843. 
A.  B. 

William  B.  Lawrence,  junior, 

Edward  Z.  Lewis, 

Henry  P.  McGown, 

Robert  K.  Moffet, 

William  R.  Morgan, 

Charles  Reynolds, 

John  H.  Ross, 

Matson  M.  Smith, 

John  B.  Stevens, 

John  Thomson, 

Cornelius  Van  Voret,  junior. 

A.  M. 

John  M.  Mason,  A.  B. 
Alonzo  C.  Monson,  A.  B. 
Worthington  Romaine,  A.  B. 
William  C.  Schermerhorn,  A.  ] 
Peter  Shapter,  junior,  A.  B. 
Peter  R.  Strong,  A.  B. 
Owen  Sweeny,  A.  B. 
Joseph  W.  Winans,  A.  B. 
Daniel  Stone,  hon,  caus. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  George  E.  Hare. 


60 


A  Statute  passed  by  the  Trustees,  during  the  year  1843,  ordains  that  at  the 
close  of  every  Examination  a  Testimonial  of  Merit,  decorated  with  the  Seal  of 
the  College,  and  with  suitable  devices,  shall  be  awarded  in  each  Class,  to  the 
Student  who  shall  be  considered  by  the  Board  of  the  College  as  of  the  best 
general  standing ;  and  that  there  shall  also  be  awarded,  by  the  President  and 
the  Professor  of  each  respective  department,  a  fecial  Testimonial  to  the 
Student  of  the  best  standing  in  each  particular  department  of  study,  exclusive 
of  the  Student  receiving  the  General  Testimonial.  The  same  Statute  further 
directs  that  the  names  of  the  Students  entitled  to  the  Testimonials  awarded  at 
the  Concluding  Examinations  shall  be  appropriately  designated  in  the  printed 
catalogues — that  the  possessor  of  the  General  Testimonial  in  each  class  shall  be 
entitled  to  precedence  in  the  seats  and  in  the  catalogues,  aud  those  of  Special 
Testimonials,  in  alphabetical  order,  to  the  next  places ;  provided  that  Students 
who  receive  more  than  one  honor  shall,  iu  proportion  to  the  numbers,  take 
precedence  next  to  those  possessing  the  general  honors — aud  that  the  other 
Students  in  each  class  shall  be  arranged  in  alphabetical  order. 

The  directions  of  this  Statute  are  observed  in  the  arrangement  of  the  names 
which  follow,  and  in  the  designation  of  the  honors  awarded. 

1844. 


Jacob  P.  Giraud  Foster,  G.  T. 
Edward  McGee,  5  S.  T. 
William  B.  Minturn,  2  S.  T. 
Samuel  Hollingsworth,  1  S.  T. 
Charles  W.  Lawrence,  1  S.  T. 
Clement  W.  Al  Burtis, 
John  B.  Arden, 


George  W.  Collord,  A.  B. 
Thomas  B.  Dibblee.  A.  B. 
Rev.  Harvey  D.  Ganse,  A.  B. 
Oliver  W.  Gibbs,  A.  B. 
Cornelius  R.  Duffie,  A.  B. 
William  Kemble,  junior,  A.  B. 
James  H.  M.  Knox,  A.  B. 
Benjamin  C.  Leveridge,  A.  B. 


Rev.  Edward  E.  Ford, 
Rev.  Chnrtes  G.  McLean, 


A.  B. 

Robert  B.  Campbell, 
N.  Bergasse  Labau, 
William  T.  Moore, 
Peter  M.  Pirnie, 
Edward  H.  Swan, 
Otto  W.  E.  Van  Tuyl, 
Charles  W.  Whiley. 

A.M. 

Joseph  R.  MatiQ,  A.  B. 
Israel  Moses,  A.  B. 
Edward  D.  Nelson,  A.  B. 
John  J.  Townsend,  A.  B. 
George  M.  Root,  A.  B. 
Van  Brunt  Wyckoff,  A.  B. 
Joseph  W.  Ingraham.  lion.  caus. 
Charles  E.  West,  hon.  caus. 

S.  T.  D. 

Rev.  Ambrose  S.  Todd. 


STATUTES 


or 


COLUMBIA  COLLEGE, 


REVISED   AND   PASSED 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES, 


JULY,  1843 


TO  WHICH  IS  PHBFIXEO 


AN   HISTORICAL   SKETCH 


COLLEGE. 

trill 


NEW  YORK : 

PRINTED  FOR   COLUMBIA   COLLEGE. 

1843. 


KOBERT  CRAIGHEAD.  PRINTER, 

112  FULTON-STRBBT. 


CONTENTS. 


Page 
Historical  Sketch  of  Columbia  College 5 

CHAPTER   I. 

Of  the  President 11 

CHAPTER   II. 

Of  the  Board  of  the  College 12 

CHAPTER   III. 

Of  the  Course  of  Study 14 

CHAPTER    IV.' 

Of  Admission 16 

CHAPTER  V. 

Of  Attendance 17 

CHAPTER   VI. 

Of  the  Behavior  of  the  Students 18 

CHAPTER  VII. 

Of  Crimes  and  Punishments 18 

CHAPTER   VIII. 

Of  the  Mode  of  Punishment 19 

CHAPTER   IX. 

Of  Examinations 20 

CHAPTER  X. 

Of  Testimonials 21 

CHAPTER   XI. 

Of  Commencements 22 

CHAPTER  XII. 

Of  Vacations 23 

CHAPTER   XIII. 

Of  the  Library 24 

CHAPTER   XIV. 

Of  Free  Scholarships 25 

CHAPTER  XV. 

Of  Foundations 25 


TRUSTEES  OP  COLUMBIA  COLLEGE. 

CLEMENT  C.  MOORE,  L  L.  D., 

DAVID  B.  OGDEN,  L  L.  D.,  Chairman  of  the  Board. 

EDWARD  W.  LAIGHT, 

BEVERLY  ROBINSON, 

THOMAS  L.  OGDEN, 

DAVID  S.  JONES, 

The  Right  Rev.  BENJAMIN  T.  ONDEEDONK,  D.  D., 

PHILIP  HONE, 

The  Rev.  GARDINER  SPRING,  D.  D., 

JAMES  CAMPBELL, 

JOHN  L.  LAWRENCE, 

The  Rev.  WILLIAM  BERRIAN,  D.  D., 

OGDEN  HOFFMAN, 

SAMUEL  B.  RUGGLES, 

The  Rev.  JOHN  KNOX,  D.  D., 

THOMAS  L.  WELLS, 

The  Rev.  WILLIAM  R.  WILLIAMS,  D.  D., 

WILLIAM  H.  HARISON, 

JOHN  B.  BECK,  M.  D., 

HAMILTON  FISH, 

WILLIAM  BARD, 

WILLIAM  BETTS, 

NATHANIEL  P.  MOORE,  L  L.  D., 

The  Rev.  BENJAMIN  L  HAIGHT. 


FACULTY  OF  COLUMBL^.  COLLEGE. 

NATHANIEL  F.  MOORE,  L  L.  D.,  President. 

The  Rev.  JOHN  M'VICKAR,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy,  of  Politi- 
cal Economy,  and  of  Rhetoric,  and  the  Belles  Lettres. 

CHARLES  ANTHON,  L  L.  D.,  Jiiy-Professor  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages  and  Litera- 
ture, and  Rector  of  the  Grammar  School. 

JAMES  RENWICK,  L  L.  D.,  Professor  of  Natural    and    Experimental    Philosophy  and 
Chemistry. 

JOHN  LEWIS  TELLKAMPF,  J.  U.  D.,  Gebkard-Vroteaaot  of  the  German  Language  and 
Literature. 

The  Rev.  CHARLES  W.  HACKLEY,  A.  M.,  Profsssor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 
The  above  form  the  Board  of  the  College. 

JAMES  KENT,  L  L.  D.,  Professor  of  Law. 

MARIANO  VELASaUEZ  DE  CADENA,  L  L.  B.,  Professor  of  the  Spanish  Language  and 
Literature. 

The  Rev.  SAMUEL  H.  TURNER,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Hebrew  Language. 

FELIX  FORESTI,  L  L.  B.,  Professor  of  the  Italian  Language  and  Literature. 

FELIX  G.  BERTE  AU,  L  L.  B.,  Professor  of  the  French  Language  and  Literature. 

GEORGE  C.  SHAEFFER,  A.  M.,  Librarian. 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH 


COLUMBIA    COLLEGE 


The  establishment  of  a  College  in  the  City  of  New  York  was  many 
years  in  agitation  before  the  design  was  carried  into  effect.  At  length,  in 
the  beginning  of  the  year  1753,  an  act  of  Assembly  was  passed,  appointing 
Mr.  James  De  Lancey,  who  was  then  Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province 
and  Commander-in-Chief,  together  with  other  gentlemen  of  the  different 
religious  denominations.  Trustees  of  the  proposed  Institution.  Provision 
was  also  made,  by  the  same  act,  for  a  fund  to  be  raised  by  a  succession  of 
lotteries. 

In  the  year  1754,  the  Trustees  above  mentioned,  chose  Dr.  Samuel 
Johnson,  of  Connecticut,  to  be  President  of  the  intended  College  ;  who,  in 
July  of  the  same  year,  commenced  the  instruction  of  a  class  of  students  in 
the  vestry-room  of  Trinity  Church.  On  the  31st  of  October,  in  the  same 
year,  the  royal  charter  was  passed ;  from  which  period,  the  existence  of 
the  College  is  properly  to  be  dated.  The  Governors  of  the  College,  named 
in  the  charter,  are  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  and  the  first  Lord  Com- 
missioner for  trade  and  plantations,  both  empowered  to  act  by  proxies ;  the 
Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  Province,  and  several  other  public  officers ; 
together  with  the  Rector  of  Trinity  Church,  the  senior  Minister  of  the  Re- 
formed Protestant  Dutch  Church,  the  Ministers  of  the  German  Lutheran 
Church,  of  the  French  Church,  of  the  Presbyterian  Congregation,  and  the 
President  of  the  College,  all  ex  officio,  and  twenty-fbur  of  the  principal 
gentlemen  of  the  City.  The  College  was  to  be  known  by  the  name  of 
King's  College.  Previously  to  the  passing  of  the  charter,  a  parcel  of 
ground  to  the  westward  of  Broadway,  on  which  the  College  now  stands, 
had  been  destined  by  the  Vestry  of  Trinity  Church  as  a  site  for  the  College 
edifice ;  and,  accordingly,  after  the  charter  was  granted,  a  grant  of  the 
land  was  made,^on  the  13th  of  May,  1755. 


6 

The  sources  whence  the  funds  of  the  Institution  were  derived,  besides 
the  proceeds  of  the  lotteries  above  mentioned,  were  the  voluntary  contribu- 
tions of  private  individuals  in  this  country,  and  sums  obtained  by  agents 
who  were  subsequently  sent  to  England  and  France.  In  May,  1760,  the 
College  buildings  began  to  be  occupied.  In  March,  1763,  Dr.  Johnson  re- 
signed his  office  of  President,  and  the  Rev.  Dr.  Myles  Cooper,  of  Oxford, 
who  had  previously  been  appointed  professor  of  Moral  Philosophy,  and 
assistant  to  the  President,  was  elected  in  his  place.  In  1767,  a  grant  of 
land  was  obtained,  under  the  government  of  Sir  Henry  Moore,  of  twenty- 
four  thousand  acres,  situated  in  the  northern  parts  of  the  Province  of  New 
York  ;  but  upon  the  erection  of  Vermont  into  a  separate  state,  this  tract 
fell  within  the  boundaries  of  that  territory,  and  was  lost  to  New  York  and 
the  College. 

In  August,  of  the  year  1767,  a  medical  school  was  established  in  the 
College. 

The  following  account  of  the  Institution,  supposed  to  be  written  by  Dr. 
Cooper,  shows  its  condition  previously  to  the  war  of  the  revolution  : 

"  Since  the  passing  of  the  charter,  the  Institution  hath  received  great 
emolument  by  grants  from  his  most  gracious  majesty  King  George  the 
Third,  and  by  liberal  contributions  from  many  of  the  nobility  and  gentry  in 
the  parent  country ;  from  the  society  for  the  propagation  of  the  Gospel  in 
foreign  parts,  and  from  several  public-spirited  gentlemen  in  America  and 
elsewhere.  By  means  of  these  and  other  benefactions,  the  Governors  of 
the  College  have  been  enabled  to  extend  their  plan  of  education  almost  as 
diffusely  as  any  college  in  Europe  ;  herein  being  taught,  by  proper  Masters 
and  Professors,  who  are  chosen  by  the  Governors  and  President,  Divinity, 
Natural  Law,  Physic,  Logic,  Ethics,  Metaphysics,  Mathematics,  Natural 
Philosophy,  Astronomy,  Geography,  History,  Chronology,  Rhetoric, 
Hebrew,  Greek,  Latin,  Modern  Languages,  the  Belles  Lettres,  and  whatever 
else  of  literature  may  tend  to  accomplish  the  pupils  as  scholars  and  gen- 
tlemen. 

"  To  the  College  is  also  annexed  a  Grammar  School,  for  the  due  prepara- 
tion of  those  who  propose  to  complete  their  education  with  the  arts  and 
sciences. 

"  All  students  but  those  in  Medicine,  are  obliged  to  lodge  and  diet  in 
the  College,  unless  they  are  particularly  exempted  by  the  Governor  or 
President ;  and  the  edifice  is  surrounded  by  an  high  fence,  which  also  en- 
closes a  large  court  and  garden,  and  a  porter  constantly  attends  at  the  front 
gate,  which  is  closed  at  ten  o'clock  each  evening  in  simimer,  and  nine  in 
winter ;  after  which  hours,  the  names  of  all  that  come  in,  are  delivered 
weekly  to  the  President. 

"  The  College  is  situated  on  a  dry  gravelly  soil,  about  pne  hundred  and 
-fifty  yards  from  the  bank  of  the  Hudson  river,  which  it  overlooks ;  com- 


^f. 


manding  from  the  eminence  on  which  it  stands,  a  most  extensive  and  beau- 
tiful prospect  of  the  opposite  shore  and  country  of  New  Jersey,  the  City 
and  Island  of  New  York,  Long  Island,  Staten  Island,  New  York  Bay  with 
its  Islands,  the  Narrows,  forming  the  mouth  of  the  harbor,  etc.,  etc.  ;  and 
being  totally  unencumbered  by  any  adjacent  buildings,  and  admitting  the 
purest  circulation  of  air  from  the  river,  and  every  other  quarter ;  has  the 
benefit  of  as  agreeable  and  healthy  a  situation  as  can  posibly  be  conceived. 

"  Visitations  by  the  Governors  are  quarterly ;  at  which  times,  pre- 
miums of  books,  silver  medals,  etc.,  are  adjudged  to  the  most  deserving. 

"  This  Seminary  hath  already  produced  a  number  of  gentlemen,  who 
do  great  honor  to  their  professions,  the  place  of  their  education,  and  them- 
selves, in  Divinity,  Law,  Medicine,  etc.  etc.,  in  this  and  various  other  colo- 
nies, both  on  the  American  continent  and  West  India  Islands ;  and  the 
College  is  annually  increasing  as  well  in  students  as  reputation." 

In  consequence  of  the  dispute  between  this  and  the  parent  country,  Dr. 
Cooper  returned  to  England,  and  the  Rev.  Benjamin  Moore  was  appointed 
PrcEses  pro  tempore,  during  the  absence  of  Dr.  Cooper ;  who,  however,  did 
not  return. 

On  the  breaking  out  of  the  revolutionary  war,  the  business  of  the  Col- 
lege was  almost  entirely  broken  up,  and  it  was  not  until  after  the  return 
of  peace,  that  its  affairs  were  again  regularly  attended  to. 

In  May,  1784,  all  the  Seminaries  of  learning  in  the  State  of  New  York 
were,  by  an  act  of  Legislature,  placed  under  the  authority  of  Regents,  who 
were  styled  Regents  of  the  University.  These  Regents  immediately  set 
about  the  regulation  of  the  College,  the  name  of  which  was  now  changed 
to  Columbia  College.  New  Professors  were  appointed  ;  a  Grammar  School 
and  a  medical  department  were  established. 

The  College  continued  under  the  immediate  superintendence  of  the 
Regents  until  April,  1787  ;  when  the  original  charter,  with  necessary  altera- 
tions, was  confirmed,  and  the  College  placed  under  twenty-nine  Trustees^ 
who  were  to  exercise  their  functions  until  their  number  should  be  reduced, 
by  death,  resignation,  or  removal  from  the  State,  to  twenty-four ;  after 
which,  aU  vacancies  in  their  Board  were  to  be  filled  by  their  own  choice. 

In  May,  1787,  Dr.  Wm.  Samuel  Johnson,  son  of  the  first  President, 
was  elected  President  of  Columbia  College.  During  the  previous  vacancy 
of  the  presidential  chair,  the  Professors  had  presided  in  turn ;  and  certifi- 
cates were  given  to  graduates,  in  place  of  regular  diplomas. . 

In  the  beginning  of  the  year  1792,  the  Medical  school  was  placed  upon 
a  more  respectable  and  efficient  footing  than  before. 

Dr.  Johnson  resigned  the  office  of  President  in  July,  1800,  aad  was 
succeeded  the  year  following,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Wharton,  who  resigned  his 
office  at  the  end  of  about  seven  months. 

Bishop  Moore  succeeded  Dr.  Wharton  as  President.    His  ecclesiasti- 


8 

cal  duties  were  such,  that  he  was  not  expected  to  take  an  active  part  in  the 
business  of  the  College,  except  on  particular  occasions.  The  chief  man- 
agement of  its  concerns  devolved  upon  the  Professors. 

In  1809,  the  requisites  for  entrance  into  College,  to  take  effect  the  fol- 
lowing year,  were  very  much  raised,  and  a  new  course  of  study  and  system 
of  discipline  was  established. 

Anew  amended  charter  was  obtained  from  the  Legislature  in  1810; 
by  which  the  power  of  the  College  to  lease  its  real  estate  for  21  years  was 
extended  to  63  years. 

Bishop  Moore  resigned  his  office  of  President  in  May,  1811,  in  order  to 
make  room  for  some  person  who  might  devote  his  whole  time  and  attention 
to  the  College  ;  and  in  June  following,  a  new  office,  styled  that  of  Provost, 
was  created.  The  Provost  was  to  supply  the  place  of  the  President  in 
his  absence,  and  was  to  conduct  the  classical  studies  of  the  senior  class. 
Shortly  after  this  new  arrangement,  the  Rev.  Wm.  Harris,  and  the  Rev. 
John  M.  Mason,  were  elected  President  and  Provost.  * 

In  consequence  of  the  establishment  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons  in  New  York,  the  medical  school  of  Columbia  College  was  in 
November,  1813,  discontinued. 

The  Provost  resigned  his  office  in  1816  ;  since  which  time,  the  College 
has  been  under  the  sole  superintendence  of  a  President. 

In  September  of  1817,  steps  were  taken  by  the  Trustees  for  a  thorough 
repair  of  the  old  edifice,  which  was  in  a  very  decayed  state,  and  for  the 
erection  of  additional  buildings.  Before  the  end  of  the  year  1820,  the  pro- 
posed alterations  and  additions  were  completed. 

At  the  close  of  the  year  1827,  the  Trustees  resolved  upon  the  establish- 
ment of  a  Grammar  School,  under  the  superintendence  of  the  Faculty  of 
the  College  :  which  resolution  was  carried  into  effect  early  in  the  follow- 
ing year ;  and,  in  1829,  a  building  was  erected  upon  the  College  ground  for 
the  accommodation  of  scholars. 

In  October,  of  the  year  1829,  Dr.  Harris,  the  President  of  the  College, 
died ;  and,  on  the  9th  of  December  following,  Wm.  A.  Duer,  L  L.  D.  was 
elected  in  his  room. 

With  a  view  of  rendering  the  benefits  of  education  more  generally  ac- 
cessible to  the  community,  the  system  of  instruction,  at  the  commencement 
of  the  year  1830,  underwent  very  extensive  additions  and  modifications, 
and  the  time  of  daily  attendance  upon  the  Professors  was  materially  in- 
creased. The  course  of  study  in  existence  at  the  time  of  making  these 
additions,  was  kept  entire,  and  was  denominated  ihefull  course. 

Another  course  of  instruction  was  established,  denominated  the  scien- 
tific and  literary  course ;  which  latter  was  open  to  others  beside  matricu- 
lated Students,  and  to  such  extent  as  they  might  think  proper  to  attend. 

In  May,  1833,  the  /ay-Professor  of  Languages  was  appointed  Rector 


of  the  Grammar  School,  and  an  arrangement  in  regard  thereto  was  made 
with  him  which  still  continues  in  force. 

On  a  revision  of  the  Statutes  in  the  year  1836,  both  courses  of  study 
pursued  in  the  College  were  further  enlarged  ;  and  the  Literary  and  Scien- 
tific course,  in  particular,  defined  and  materially  extended.  And  in  order 
that  this  course,  as  well  as  the  scientific  branches  of  the  Full  course,  might 
be  conducted  in  the  most  eflicient  manner,  the  Trustees  appropriated  the 
sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars  for  the  purchase  of  additional  apparatus,  as 
well  as  for  adding  to  the  Library  the  requisite  books  of  reference  and  illus- 
tration. 

The  Literary  and  Scientific  course,  however,  as  distinguished  from  the 
Full  course,  did  not  appear  to  find  favor  with  the  public,  and  upon  a  revision 
of  the  Statutes  in  the  year  1843,  was  discontinued. 

Among  other  important  changes  made  on  this  same  occasion,  was  the 
adoption  of  the  German  language  and  literature  as  part  of  the  subg^aduate 
course,  and  the  establishment  of  the  Gebhard  Professorship  thereof,  upon 
the  endowment  made  by  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Frederick  Gebhard, 
Esquire. 

In  April,  1842,  Wm.  A.  Duer,  L  L.  D.,  resigned  his  office  of  President, 
and  in  the  following  month  of  August,  Nathaniel  F.  Moore,  L  L.  D.,  wa» 
dected  in  his  place. 


STATUTES 


or 


COLUMBIA    COLLEGE 


CHAPTER  L 


OF     THE     PRESIDENT. 


L  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to  take  chai^  and 
have  a  care  of  the  College  generally ;  of  its  buildings,  of  the 
grounds  adjacent  thereto,  and  of  its  moveable  property. 

2.  To  report  to  the  Tritstees,  as  occasion  shall  require,  con- 
cerning the  state  of  the  College,  and  the  measures  which  may  be 
aecessary  for  its  future  prosperity. 

3.  He  shall  have  power,  and  it  shall  be  expected  of  him,  from 
time  to  time,  to  visit  the  classes  and  other  College  departments, 
and  to  give  such  directions,  and  perform  such  acts,  generally,  as 
shall,  in  his  judgment,  promote  the  interest  of  the  Institution,  so 
that  they  do  not  contravene  the  Charter,  the  Statutes,  nor  the 
decisions  of  the  Board  of  the  College. 

4.  It  shall  be  his  duty  to  see  that  the  course  of  instruction  and 
discipline  prescribed  by  the  Statutes  be  faithfully  executed,  and 
to  rectify  all  deviations  from  the  same. 

5.  He  shall  have  power  to  grant  leave  of  absence  from  the 
College,  for  a  reasonable  cause,  and  for  such  length  of  time  as  he 
shall  judge  the  occasion  may  require. 

6.  He  shall  preside  at  commencements,  and  at  all  meetings  of 
the  Board  of  the  College ;  and  shall  sign  all  diplomas  for  degrees 
duly  conferred. 

2 


12 

7.  He  shall  assemble  the  classes  every  day,  except  Sunday,  at 
half  past  nine  o'clock,  A.  M.,  during  the  term  which  precedes, 
and  at  nine  o'clock,  A.  M.,  during  that  which  follows  the  inter- 
mediate examination,  for  the  purpose  of  attending  prayers ;  after 
which,  on  Saturday,  two  students,  at  least,  in  rotation,  from  each 
class,  shall  pronounce  declamations,  which  may  be  either  selected 
pieces  or  the  original  compositions  of  those  who  pronounce  them. 
And  at  these  daily  prayers  and  other  exercises  of  the  Chapel,  it 
shall  be  the  duty  of  all  members  of  the  Board  of  the  College  to  be 
present.  And  not  only  the  Trustees,  but  any  other  persons  whom 
the  President  shall  think  proper  to  admit,  may  be  present. 

8.  The  devotional,  and  other  duties  of  the  Chapel,  shall  be 
performed  by  the  President,  or  by  such  professor  as  he  may  appoint. 
The  Senior  Professor  shall,  in  the  absence  of  the  President,  have 
the  same  authority  to  command  obedience,  and  to  enforce  the 
discipline  of  the  Institution,  as  the  President  possesses. 


CHAPTER  n. 

OF  THE  BOARD  OF  THE  COLLEGE. 

1.  The  President,  and  the  Professors  engaged  in  the  sub- 
graduate  course  of  instruction,  shall  constitute  the  Board  of  the 
College. 

2.  The  Professors  shall  take  precedence  according  to  the  dates 
of  their  appointment. 

3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Professors  who  are  members  of 
the  Board,  to  assist  the  President  with  their  counsel  and  co- 
operation. 

4.  The  Board  shall  have  power, 

To  try  offences  committed  by  the  Students ; 

•To  determine  their  relative  Standing  j 

To  adjudge  rewards  and  punishments ;  and, 


13 

To  make  all  such  regulations  for  the  better  execution  of  the 
College  system  as  shall  not  contravene  the  Charter  of  the  College 
nor  these  Statutes,  nor  any  order  of  the  Trustees. 

5.  The  concurrence  of  the  President  shall  be  necessary  to 
every  act  of  the  Board. 

6.  in  case  of  the  absence  of  the  President,  the  Senior  JProfessor 
present  shall  preside  at  the  meeting  of  the  Board  ;  and  all  acts  of 
the  Board  thus  constituted,  shall  be  valid  when  approved  by  the 
President. 

7.  The  Board  shall  meet,  statedly,  on  every  Saturday,  for  the 
purpose  of  administering  the  general  discipline  of  the  College. 
At  this  stated  meeting,  the  Professors  shall  report  concerning  the 
conduct  and  proficiency  of  the  Students ;  noting  particularly  those 
who  have  been  delinquent  in  their  behavior  or  attendance ;  or 
deficient  or  negligent  in  their  recitation. 

8.  The  Board  shall  keep  a  Book  of  Minutes  of  their  proceed- 
ings. 

9.  In  the  Minutes  of  their  proceedings  kept  by  the  Board,  shall 
be  noted,  at  every  meeting,  the  names  of  the  members  who  attend, 
and  the  names  of  those  who  are  absent.  These  Minutes  of  the 
proceedings  of  the  Board,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to 
cause  to  be  laid  before  the  Trustees,  at  their  stated  meetings. 

10.  The  Professors,  who  are  members  of  the  Board,  shall  b6 
engaged  in  the  ipstruction  of  the  classes  five  days  in  the  week. 

1 1.  The  members  of  the  Board,  whose  salaries  are  paid  out  of 
the  general  fund  of  the  College,  shall  not  be  engaged  in  any 
professional  pursuits  from  which  they  derive  emolument,  and  whiclk 
are  not  connected  with  the  College. 


14 

CHAPTER  ni. 

OF   THE   COURSE   OF   STUDY. 

1.  The  students  shall  be  habituated,  as  far  as  may  be  practi- 
cable, to  study  subjects  rather  than  whole  books;  and  shall  be 
directed  by  their  instructors  to  the  sources  whence  they  may  best 
derive  assistjince. 

2.  The  hours  of  instruction  at  the  College,  shall  be  the  four 
that  immediately  follow  the  morning  exercises  of  the  Chapel,  on 
five  days  of  each  week ;  and  during  those  four  hours,  the  classes 
severally  shall  attend  such  instructors,  and  in  such  order,  as  the 
Board  of  the  College  shall,  from  time  to  time,  direct. 

3.  The  course  of  study  in  the  several  classes  shall  be  as  fol- 
lows, viz. : 

First  Year — Freshman  Class. 

Horace's  Odes,  Epodes,  and  Satires ;  Virgil's  Georgics ;  Ovid's 
Fasti;  Cicero  de  Senedute,  and  de  Amidtid ;  Cicero's  Oration 
for  Mursena ;  Dalzell's  Collectanea  Grceca  Majora  (both  volumes); 
Lucian ;  Latin  Composition,  in  prose  and  verse ;  Greek  and  Ro- 
man Antiquities ;  Ancient  History  and  Geography  combined. 

The  German  Language. 

Algebra — Theory  of  Equations  of  the  higher  degrees ;  Solu- 
tions of  Practical  Problems ;  Progressions ;  Logarithms ;  Series ; 
Interest  and  Annuities ;  Elements  of  Plane  Geometry ;  Geometry 
of  Straight  Lines  and  Triangles ;  Theory  of  Parallels ;  Doctrine 
of  the  Circle ;  Measure  of  Angles ;  Geometry  of  Polygons. 

English  Grammar,  studied  on  the  principles  of  universal  gram- 
mar— English  Composition. 

Second  Year — Sophomore  Class. 

Horace's  Epistles ;  Plautus ;  Lucan ;  Livy ;  Tacitus ;  Pliny's 
Letters;  Euripides;  Homer's  Iliad ;  Homeric  Hymns ;  Herodotus ; 


15 

Thucydidcs ;  Greek  and  Latin  Composition,  in  prose  and  verse ; 
Ancient  Geography  and  History  revised. 

The  German  language. 

Geometry  of  Similar  Figures;  Analytical  Plane  Geometry; 
Analytical  Plane  Trigonometry — Applications;  Mensuration  of 
Heights  and  Distances ;  Surveying ;  Solid  Geometry ;  Doctrine  of 
the  Sphere ;  Analytical  Solid  Geometry ;  Analytical  Spherical 
Trigonometry — Projections;  Descriptive  Geometry ;  linear  Draw- 
ing; Levelling;  Navigation. 

Elementary  Chemistry ;  Heat ;  Electricity ;  Galvanism  ;  Mag- 
netism ;  Optics ;  Relations  of  Heat,  Electricity,  Magnetism  and 
Light. 

Elements  of  Rhetoric  and  Oratory ;  English  Compositions,  to  be 
read  in  the  Lecture-room  and  criticised  by  the  Professor  in  the 
presence  of  the  Class ;  Outlines  of  Modern  History,  with  enlarge- 
ments and  explanations,  and  weekly  analysis  required  from  each 
student. 


TfflRD  Year — ^Junior  Class. 

CTicero's  Philosophical  works — ^Lucretius ;  Terence ;  ^chylus  j 
Aristophanes ;   Plato ;   Demosthenes  and  iEschines  de.  Corond 
Greek  and  Latin  Composition,  in  prose  and  verse ;  Roman  Lite- 
rature. 

The  German  Language  and  Literature. 

Practical  Astronomy — Use  of  Instruments ;  Laws  of  the  Plan- 
etary Motions  ;  Theory  of  the  Tides ;  Nautical  Astronomy ;  Gen- 
eral View  of  the  Solar  and  Stellar  Systems;  Outlines  of  the 
Theory  of  Universal  Gravitation. 

Chemistry  applied  to  the  Arts — Mineralogy — Geology. 

Principles  of  Taste  and  Criticism,  theoretically  exammed  and 
practically  applied,  conducted  by  Lectures  and  Recitations,  with 
references  to  books ;  Logic ;  A  course  of  lectures  on  English 
Literature,  and  the  Modern  Literature  of  Europe  generally,  with 
references  to  authorities,  and  written  analysis  required  weekly  > 
English  Composition,  as  in  the  Sophomore  year. 


16 

Fourth  Year — Senior  Class. 

Cicero  de  Oratore  ;  Quintilian  ;  Dialogus  de  Cavsis  CorruptcB 
Eloquentice  ;  Juvenal  and  Persius ;  Longinus ;  Pindar ;  Sophocles  ; 
Greek  and  Latin  Composition,  in  prose  and  verse ;  A  course  of 
Lectures  on  Grecian  Literature. 

The  German  Language  and  Literature. 

Differential  and  Integral  Calculus;  Calculus  of  Variations; 
Applications  to  Geometry,  Mechanics,  and  Physical  Astronomy. 

Rational  and  Practical  Mechanics — Principles  of  Civil  and 
Military  Architecture,  and  Civil  Engineering,  illustrated  by  draw- 
ings and  models. 

History  of  Philosophy ;  Principles  of  Moral  and  Intellectual 
Philosophy ;  Political  Economy ;  Evidences  of  Natural  and  Re- 
vealed Religion ;  the  several  courses  conducted  by  Lecture  with 
references  to  authorities,  and  the  notes  and  analyses  of  the  Students 
examined  weekly ;  English  Compositions,  as  in  the  Junior  and 
Sophomore  years,  together  wnth  the  occasional  practice  of  oral 
debate  on  subjects  previously  given  out  by  the  Professor. 

N.  B.  It  is  to  be  understood,  as  regards  the  Classical  depart- 
ment, that  such  of  the  works  above  specified,  or  such  portions  of 
them,  shall  be  read,  as  the  President  and  the  Jay  Professor  shall 
thiiik  fit. 


CHAPTER  IV. 

OF  ADMISSION. 

1.  No  Student  shall  be  admitted  into  the  Freshman  class,  unless 
lie  be  accurately  acquainted  with  the  grammar  of  both  the  Greek 
and  Latin  tongues,  including  such  rules  of  prosody  as  may  be 
applicable  to  such  of  the  Poets  as  he  is  to  be  examined  upon ;  be 
master  of  Caesar's  Commentaries,  except  the  last  book ;  of  the 
Orations  of  Cicero  against  Catiline  and  for  the  Poet  Archias ;  of  the 
first  six  books  of  Virgil's  ^neid ;  of  Sallust ;  of  the  Gospel 
according  to  St.  Luke  and  St.  John,  and  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles ; 


17 

of  Jacob's  Greek  Reader ;  of  the  first  three  books  of  Xenophon's 
Anabasis,  and  the  first  three  books  of  Homer's  Ihad.  He  shall 
also  be  able  to  translate  English  into  grammatical  Latin ;  and  shall 
be  well  versed  in  the  first  four  rules  of  Arithmetic ;  the  rule  of 
three,  direct  and  inverse ;  vulgar  and  decimal  fractions,  and  the 
extraction  of  the  square  and  cube  root ;  and  Algebra,  as  far  as  the 
end  of  simple  equations. 

2.  The  Students  admitted  shall  be  arranged  alphabetically, 
until  the  next  intermediate  examination,  after  which  they  shall  be 
seated  with  reference  to  their  respective  merits,  in  the  manner  here- 
after designated. 

3.  Every  Candidate  admitted  into  the  Freshman  class,  and 
every  Student,  at  the  commencement  of  the  academical  year,  shall 
write,  in  the  Matriculation  Book  of  the  College,  his  own  name,  and 
the  name  and  place  of  abode  of  his  Father  or  Guardian. 

4.  None  but  matriculated  Students  shall  be  allowed  to  attend 
the  classes  upon  any  pretence  whatsoever,  without  the  special  per- 
mission of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

5.  No  Student  shall  be  admitted  into  an  upper  class  without 
being  master  of  the  previous  part  of  the  course. 

6.  No  Student  shall  be  admitted  from  any  other  College  with- 
out being  duly  qualified,  nor  without  a  certificate  from  such  College 
of  his  good  standing. 

7.  The  annual  tuition  fee  of  each  Student  shall  be  ninety  dol- 
lars, to  be  paid  at  the  commencement  of  each  academic  year. 


CHAPTER  V. 

OF    ATTENDANCE. 


1.  Every  Professor  shall  cause  an  exact  roll  to  be  kept  of  each 
class  attending  upon  his  instruction. 

2.  The  roll  shall  be  punctually  called  over  at  the  hour  of  attend- 
ance, and  all  absentees  marked.  Such  Students,  also,  as  come  into 
the  class  late,  shall  be  marked. 


18 


CHAPTER  VI. 

OF  "niE  BEHAVIOR  OF  THE  STUDENTS. 

1.  Every  Student  shall  conduct  himself  towards  the  President 
and  Professors,  at  all  times,  with  respect ;  and  shall  observe  the 
strictest  decorum  when  in  class,  neither  doing  nor  countenancing 
anything  which  may  tend  to  incommode  his  Teacher,  or  divert  the 
attention  of  his  fellow  students. 

2.  Every  Student,  when  sent  for  by  the  President,  shall  attend 
without  delay. 

3.  Every  Student,  when  sent  for  by  any  of  the  Professors,  shall 
attend  without  delay,  unless  it  be  at  the  hour  appointed  for  any  of 
the  lectures,  in  which  case  he  shall  attend  as  soon  as  the  lecture  is 
ended. 


CHAPTER  Vn. 

OF  CRIMES  AND  PUNISHMENTS. 

1.  If  a  Student  neglect  his  studies;  or  interrupt  the  studies  of 
another ;  or  disturb  the  President,  or  any  of  the  Professors ;  or  in 
any  manner,  behave  indecorously,  he  shall  be  admonished,  degraded, 
suspended,  dismissed,  or  expelled,  according  to  the  nature  and 
aggravation  of  his  offence. 

2.  If  a  Student  commence  any  professional  study  during  his 
academical  course,  he  shall  be  dismissed  from  the  College. 

3.  If  a  Student  be  guilty  of  profane  cursing  or  swearing ;  or 
be  intoxicated  with  liquor ;  or  concerned  in  any  riot ;  or  strike  a 
fellow  student ;  or  keep  the  company  of  infamous  persons ;  or  fre- 
quent gambling  hcmsas,  or  any  other  place  of  ill-resort,  or  be  guilty 
of  any  other  known  vice,  he  shall  be  admonished,  suspended,  dis- 
missed, or  expelled,  according  to  the  nature  and  aggravation  of  his 
offence. 

4.  If  a  Student  contumaciously  resist  the  authority  of  the  Pre- 
sident and  Professors,  or  any  of  them,  he  may  be  suspended,  dis- 
missed, or  expelled. 


19 

5.  No  Student  who  shall  have  been  expelled,  or  twice  dis- 
missed, shall  be  re-admitted. 

6.  Whenever  a  Student  shall  be  publicly  admonished,  sus- 
pended, dismissed,  or  expelled,  notice  shall  be  immediately  given 
to  his  Parents  or  Guardians. 


CHAPTER  Vni. 

OF   THE   MODE   OF   PUNISHMENT. 

1.  Complaint  of  misdemeanor  in  a  Student  must  be  made,  in 
the  first  instance,  to  the  President,  who,  unless  the  offence  be  so 
flagrant  as,  in  his  judgment,  to  require  the  interference  of  the 
Board  of  the  College,  shall  privately  admonish  the  offender ;  and 
upon  failure  of  success,  may,  in  his  discretion,  bring  the  subject 
before  the  Board. 

2.  A  Professor,  for  misconduct  in  his  presence,  may  cite  the 
offender  to  appear  before  the  Board. 

3.  The  punishments,  of  public  admonition,  suspension,  degra- 
dation, dismission,  and  expulsion,  shall  be  inflicted  only  by  an  act 
of  the  Board. 

4.  All  public  punishments  shall  be  according  to  a  written 
form,  prepared  by  the  President,  as  the  occasion  may  require,  and 
read  in  the  Chapel  by  him,  or  his  substitute. 

5.  A  Student,  whom  it  may  be  necessary  to  bring  before  the 
Board,  shall  have  due  notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  their  meet- 
ing, and  shall  be  allowed  to  defend  himself. 

6.  When  a  charge  of  misconduct  shall  be  preferred  against  a 
Student,  the  Board  shall  have  power  to  require  the  attendance  of 
any  other  Student  as  a  witness. 

7.  If  it  appear  to  the  Board,  that  the  members  of  a  class,  or 
any  number  of  them,  have  entered  into  a  combination,  to  avoid 
collegiate  duties,  or  to  violate  any  of  the  Statutes,  or  any  regula- 
tion of  the  Board,  they  may  be  proceeded  against,  by  punishing 

3 


20 

any  one,  Or  more,  who  shall  be  found  among  the  number  of  those 
who  have  so  combined. 

8.  If  injury  be  done  to  the  buildings,  or  other  property  of  the 
Institution,  by  any  of  the  Students,  the  Board  shall  have  power  to 
impose  pecuniary  mulcts,  to  the  extent  of  the  damage  committed, 
upon  the  persons  concerned,  or  any  of  them ;  and,  unless  such 
mulcts  be  paid,  to  render  an  account  of  the  damage  to  the  Parents 
or  Guardians  of  such  Students,  and  in  case  of  their  neglect  or 
refusal  to  pay  the  same,  the  Board  may,  in  their  discretion,  sus- 
pend any  Student,  so  offending,  from  attendance  upon  the  lectures, 
until  the  required  payment  shall  be  made. 


CHAPTER  IX. 

OF     EXAMINATIONS. 

1.  There  shall  be  two  examinations  of  all  the  classes  every 
year.  The  one  to  commence  on  the  first  Monday  in  February, 
and  the  other  on  the  first  Monday  in  July.  The  latter  shall  be 
thft  concluding  examination  in  an  academical  year;  the  former 
shall  be  called  the  intermediate  examination. 

2.  The  review  of  the  studies  of  each  term  shall  in  no  case  be 
allowed  to  occupy  more  than  four  weeks  immediately  preceding 
each  examination ;  and  throughout  such  review  the  usual  attend- 
ance of  all  the  classes  shall  continue  as  before. 

3.  The  examinations  shall  be  held  in  the  presence  of  the 
President,  the  Professors,  the  Students,  of  a  Committee  of  the 
Trustees,  and  of  such  other  persons  as  shall  choose  to  attend. 

4.  Previous  to  the  intermediate  and  concluding  examinations, 
public  notice  shall  be  given,  in  two  of  the  daily  papers  published 
in  the  city,  of  the  time  when  the  examinations  are  to  commence. 
And  the  Regents  of  the  University,  the  Trustees  of  the  College, 
the  Parents  and  GucU"dians  of  Students,  and  such  other  persons  as 
the  President  may  think  proper  to  invite,  shall  be  requested  to 
attend.  j,U  m***  i  f..<  ...  —  ..,u. 


21 

5.  The  examinations  are  to  be  close  and  rigid ;  every  Student 
being  left  to  stand  or  fall  upon  his  proper  merits ;  due  tenderness 
being  at  the  same  time  shown,  that  the  effects  of  perturbation  may 
be  avoided  as  much  as  possible.  .* 

6.  At  the  concluding  examination,  the  Board  may  exclude  any 
Student,  who  shall  have  been  deficient  in  the  studies  of  the  pre- 
ceding year,  from  proceeding  to  a  higher  class. 

7.  A  Student  who  at  the  concluding  examination  shall  not  be 
permitted  to  proceed  together  with  his  class,  may,  nevertheless,  be 
allowed  to  rejoin  the  same,  if  at  the  next  intermediate  examina- 
tion he  shall  appear  to  have  made  up  his  deficiency. 

8.  Immediately  after  each  concluding  examination,  such  can- 
didates for  admission  into  College  as  prefer  to  be  examined  at 
that  time,  may  be  examined. 


CHAPTER  X. 

OF     TESTIMONIALS. 

1.  At  the  close  of  every  examination,  a  Testimonial  of  Merits 
decorated  with  the  seal  of  the  College,  and  with  suitable  devices, 
shall  be  awarded,  in  each  class,  to  the  Student  who  shall  be  con- 
sidered by  the  Board  of  the  College  as  of  the  best  general  stand- 
ing ;  and  there  shall  also  be  awarded  by  the  President,  and  the 
Professor  of  each  respective  department,  a  Special  Testimonial  to 
the  Student  of  the  best  standing  in  each  particular  department  of 
study,  exclusive  of  the  Student  receiving  the  general  testimonial. 

2.  The  testimonials  awarded  at  the  intermediate  examinations 
shall  be  pubUcly  announced,  and  delivered  by  the  President  in  the 
Chapel  of  the  College,  on  the  first  Monday  in  March,  in  each  year, 
in  the  presence  of  the  Trustees,  Faculty,  and  Students  of  the  Col- 
lege, and  of  such  other  persons  as  shall  attend  on  the  invitation  of 
the  President ;  after  which,  there  shall  be  exercises  in  declama- 
tion by  not  less  than  two  Students  in  each  class,  to  be  previously 


22 

designated  by  the  President.  The  declamations  of  the  Senior 
and  Junior  classes,  shall  be  of  their  own  composition  in  the  Eng- 
lish language,  and  those  of  the  other  classes  may  be  selected 
pieces  approved  by  the  President. 

3.  The  testimonials  awarded  at  the  concluding  examinations 
shall  be  announced  and  conferred  at  the  annual  Commencements ; 
and  the  names  of  the  Students  entitled  to  them  shall,  by  appro- 
priate designations,  be  made  to  appear  in  the  printed  catalogues. 

4.  The  possessor  of  the  General  Testimonial,  in  each  class, 
shall  be  entitled  to  precedence  in  the  seats,  and  in  the  catalogues, 
and  those  of  special  testimonial  shall  be  entitled,  in  alphabetical 
order,  to  the  next  places ;  provided  that  Students  who  receive  more 
than  one  honor  shall,  in  proportion  to  the  numbers,  take  precedence 
next  to  those  possessing  the  general  honors.  The  other  Students, 
in  each  class,  shall  be  arranged  in  alphabetical  order. 


CHAPTER  XL 


OF   COMMENCEMENTS. 


1.  There  shall  be  an  annual  commencement  on  the  Tuesday 
preceding  the  last  Wednesday  in  September,  when  academical 
degrees  shall  be  conferred. 

2.  Previously  to  conferring  the  degrees,  public  exercises  shall 
be  performed  by  the  Candidates,  in  such  manner  as  the  Board  of 
the  College  shall  direct. 

3.  No  Student  shall  be  admitted  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Arts,  unless,  besides  due  proficiency  in  his  studies,  he  shall  compose 
an  exercise  for  the  Commencement,  which  shall  be  submitted  to 
the  President ;  and  the  Student  who  shall  refuse  or  neglect  to  adopt 
the  corrections  and  amendments  pointed  out  to  him,  or  who  shall 
deliver  his  oration,  or  exercise  for  the  day,  otherwise  than  is  ap- 
proved by  the  President,  shall  not  receive  his  degree. 

4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  to  designate  those  who 


S3 

are  to  speak,  and  also  to  assign  to  each  Speaker  his  respective  part 
on  Commencement  day ;  and  any  Student  neglecting  or  refusing 
to  perform  the  part  assigned  to  him,  shall  not  receive  his  degree. 

5.  No  Alumnm  of  this  College  shall  obtain  the  degree  of  Mas- 
ter of  Arts  in  less  than  three  years  after  the  date  of  his  first  diplo- 
ma ;  nor  then,  unless  he  shall  have  made  such  literary  progress  as, 
in  the  judgment  of  the  Board,  shall  entitle  him  thereto.  The  Pre- 
sident  may  assign  to  one  or  more  of  the  Alumni  of  the  College, 
who  may  apply  for  a  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  such  orations  or 
exercises  as  he  may  deem  expedient ;  which  orations  or  exercises 
shall  be  delivered  the  last  in  the  order  of  the  day,  the  valedictory 
oration  excepted ;  but  no  oration  or  exercise  shall  be  delivered, 
imless  approved  of  by  the  President. 

6.  No  person  of  immoral  character  shall  be  admitted  to  the 
honors  of  this  College. 

7.  Each  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor,  or  Master  of 
Arts,  shall,  before  the  same  is  conferred,  pay  to  the  Librarian  all 
arrearages  of  dues  that  may  be  payable  from  him  to  the  College ; 
and  also  to  the  President,  the  usual  fee  of  eight  dollars,  for  confer- 
ring such  degree  and  signing  the  diploma. 

8.  A  committee  of  the  Trustees,  to  be  annually  appointed  for 
that  purpose,  shall,  together  with  the  President,  make  all  further 
requisite  arrangements  for  the  Annual  Commencement;  and  all 
necessary  expenses  attending  the  celebration  shall  be  defrayed  by 
the  College ;  Provided,  that  such  expenses  shall  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  two  hundred  dollars. 


CHAPTER  Xn. 


OF  VACATIONS. 


1.  There  shall  be  a  vacation  of  all  the  classes  from  the  last 
day  of  July,  until  the  Saturday  next  preceding  the  day  of  Com- 
mencement; and  on  the  day  after  Commencement  the  regular 


24 

course  of  study  shall  commence.     The  candidates  for  admission 
shall  be  previously  examined. 

2.  There  shall  be  an  intermission  of  the  public  lectures  on  the 
4th  day  of  July,  the  25th  day  of  November,  on  such  days  in  each 
year  as  may  be  recommended  by  the  civil  authority  to  be  observed 
as  days  of  fast  or  thanksgiving,  and  from  the  24th  day  of  Decem- 
ber until  the  4th  day  of  January,  both  exclusive. 


CHAPTER  Xin. 

OF  THE  LIBRARY.   * 

1.  The  Students  of  the  Senior,  Junior,  and  Sophomore  classes, 
and  such  of  the  Freshman  class  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Presi- 
dent, shall  have  access  to  the  College  Library,  and  be  permitted  to 
take  books  therefrom,  on  the  days  and  at  the  hours  appointed  for 
that  purpose,  so  long  as  they  observe  the  rules  duly  established  in 
regard  thereto. 

2.  All  books  taken  out  within  the  four  weeks  next  preceding 
the  third  Tuesday  in  July  of  every  year,  shall  be  taken  under  an 
engagement  to  return  the  same  previous  to  that  day.  The  Libra- 
rian shall  on  that  day  annually  lay  before  the  President  a  written 
statement  of  the  condition  of  the  Library,  together  with  the  names 
of  those  who  retain  books  that  should  have  been  returned,  or  who 
are  otherwise  in  default  as  regards  the  Library.  He  shall  endeavor 
to  have  on  that  day  every  book  belonging  to  the  Library  in  its  place. 

3.  During  the  interval  between  the  said  third  Tuesday  in  July 
and  the  ensuing  Commencement,  no  books  shall  be  taken  from  the 
Library. 


25 

CHAPTER  XIV. 

OF  FREE  SCHOLARSHIPS. 

1.  The  Corporation  of  the  City  of  New  York ;  the  Trustees  of 
the  New  York  Public  School  Society ;  the  Trustees  or  Directors 
of  the  Clinton  Hall  Association  ;  of  the  Mercantile  Library  Asso- 
ciation ;  and  of  the  Mechanic  and  Scientific  Institution  ;  the  Gene- 
ral Society  of  Mechanics  and  Tradesmen  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
and  such  other  Societies  as  the  Board  of  Trustees  may,  from  time  to 
time,  designate,  shall  each  be  entitled  to  have  always  two  Students 
educated  in  the  College  free  of  all  charges  of  tuition. 

2.  Every  Religious  denomination  in  the  City  of  New  York 
shall  be  entitled  to  have  always  one  Student,  who  may  be  designed 
for  the  ministry,  educated  in  the  College  free  of  all  charges  of  tuition. 

3.  Every  School — except  the  Grammar  School  of  the  College 
— from  which  there  shall  be  admitted  in  any  one  year,  into  the 
College,  four  Students,  shall  have  the  privilege  of  sending  one 
Scholar  to  be  educated  gratuitously  in  the  College. 


CHAPTER  XV. 


OF    FOUNDATIONS. 


1.  Any  person  or  persons  who  may  found  a  scholarship,  to  the 
amount  of  one  thousand  dollars,  shall  be  entitled  to  have  always 
one  Student  educated  in  the  College  free  of  all  charges  of  tuition. 
This  right  may  be  transferred  to  others.  The  scholarship  shall 
bear  such  name  as  the  foimder  or  founders  may  designate. 

2.  Any  religious  denomination,  or  any  person  or  persons  who 
shall  endow  a  Professorship  in  the  Classics,  in  Political,  Mathemati- 
cal, or  Physical  Science,  or  in  the  literature  of  any  of  the  ancient 


26 

or  modern  Languages,  to  the  amount  of  twerdy  thotisand  dollars, 
shall,  for  ever,  have  the  right  of  nominating  a  professor  for  the  same, 
subject  to  the  approbation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  who  shall  hold 
his  office  by  the  same  tenure  as  the  other  Professors  of  the  College ; 
the  nomination  to  be  made  by  the  authorized  representatives  of  the 
religious  community,  or  by  the  person  or  persons  who  shall  make 
the  endowment,  or  such  person  or  persons  as  he  or  they  may  desig- 
nate. The  proceeds  of  the  endowment  shall  be  appropriated  to  the 
salary  cf  the  Professor. 


REGULATIONS 


ESTABLISHED   BY   THB 


BOARD  OF  COLUMBIA  COLLEGE, 


•DNDEE   THE   AUTOORITT  OF   THE   STATUTES. 


1.  The  Students  shall  repair  to  the  chapel  immediately  upon  the  ring- 
ing of  the  bell,  on  the  days  and  at  the  hour  prescribed  by  the  Statutes — 
so  that  all  in  attendance  may  be  present  when  the  bell  ceases  to  ring. 

2.  The  names  of  those  Students  who  are  absent  at  the  calling  of  the 
roll  in  the  chapel,  shall  be  taken  down  by  a  member  of  each  class  respec- 
tively, to  be  designated  by  the  President,  to  whom  the  list  of  absentees 
shall  be  at  once  delivered. 

3.  Students  absent  from  the  chapel,  shall  be  called  on  for  their  ex- 
•cnses,  as  in  the  case  of  any  other  non-attendance. 

4.  Upon  leaving  the  chapel,  the  several  classes  shall  forthwith  repair 
to  their  respective  lecture  rooms — nor  shall  any  avoidable  delay  be  per- 
mitted in  passing  from  one  lecture  room  to  another,  at  the  expiration  of 
the  intermediate  hours  of  attendance — and  the  names  of  Students  who  are 
dilatory  or  neglect  to  repair  forthwith  to  any  of  the  lecture  rooms,  when 
requested  by  the  Janitor,  shall  be  reported  immediately  by  him  to  the  Pre- 
sident. 

5.  No  Student  shall  neglect  or  omit  to  attend  at  the  College,  on  the 
-days  and  at  the  hours  prescribed,  without  previously  obtaining  leave  of  ab- 
sence from  the  President,  except  in  case  of  sickness  or  other  unavoidable 
cause  of  detention. 

6.  Every  Student  who  shall  be  absent  from  the  College,  without  hav- 
ing previously  obtained  permission  of  the  President,  shall,  upon  the  first 
<day  of  his  re-appearance  at  College,  present  to  the  President  a  written  excuse 


28 

signed  by  his  parent  or  guardian,  specifying  the  cause  or  reason  of  hisr 
non-attendance. 

7.  No  Student  shall  leave  the  College,  or  its  precincts,  during  the  hours 
of  attendance,  without  permission  from  the  President ;  nor  shall  any  Stu- 
dent leave  the  chapel  or  any  of  the  lecture  rooms  without  permission  of 
the  President,  or  of  the  Professor,  or  Instructor  presiding  therein. 

8.  Students  obtaining  leave  of  temporary  absence,  from  any  of  the 
lecture  rooms,  shall  not  remain  absent  therefrom  longer  than  the  occasion 
may  require ;  and  the  names  of  all  Students  remaining  absent  from  the 
chapel  or  any  of  the  lecture  rooms,  whether  with  or  without  leave,  who 
shall  neglect  to  repair  to  the  same  respectively  when  requested  by  the  Jani- 
tor, shall  be  immediately  reported  by  him  to  the  President. 

9.  No  Student  shall  bring  into  the  Chapel  or  any  of  the  lecture  rooms, 
any  cane,  umbrella,  or  newspaper,  nor  any  book  other  than  those  used  in 
his  course  of  study. 

10.  No  missiles,  of  any  description,  shall  be  thrown  by  any  Student 
within  the  College  nor  upon  the  Green,  except  in  such  games  of  recreation 
as  the  President  may  permit  before  and  after  the  hours  of  attendance. 


CATALOGUE 


OF    THE    OFFICERS    AND    STUDENTS 


BOWDOIN  COLLEGE, 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  MAINE: 

MDCCCXLVII. 


FKESS   OF    JOSEPH   GKIFFIN  ....  BRUNSWICK. 


"^^N-^c-.'^r<>^ 


§3^^5>- 


TRUSTEES. 


Rev.  LEONARD  WOODS,  JR.,  D.  D.,  President. 
Hon.  WILLIAM  KING,  Vice  President. 
EBENEZER  EVERETT,  Esq.  Secretary. 

Rev.  ELIPHALET  GILLET,  D.D. 

Rfcv.  ICHABOD  NICHOLS,  D.  D. 

Hon.  NATHAN  WESTON,  LL.D. 

Hon.  REUEL  WILLIAMS 

Hon.  ether  SHEPLEY,  LL.D. 

Hon.  CHARLES  STEWART  DAVEIS,  LL.D. 

Hon.  ALFRED  JOHNSON 

Hon.  DANIEL  GOODENOW 

ROBERT  H.  GARDINER,  Esq. 

Hon.  GEORGE  EVANS,  LL.D. 


-^^^^^^S^ 


SSS^mr^  _  .  «^:5(?^c 


OVERSEERS. 


Hon.  BOBERT  PINCKNEY  DIMLAP,  President. 
LEVI  CUTTER,  Esq.  Vice  President. 
JOHN  M'KEEN,  Esq.  Secretary. 

JOHN  MERRICK,  M.  A. 

ISAAC  LINCOLN,  M.D. 

Rev.  BENJAMIN  TAPPAN,  D.  D. 

Rev.  JOHN  WALLACE  ELLINGWOQD  • 

Ret.  ENOS  MERRILL 

Hon.  BENJAMIN  RANDALL 

Rev.  ASA  CUMMINGS,  Drj). 

FREDERIC  ALLEN,  LL.D. 

Rev.  ALLEN  GREELY 

AVILLIAMS  EMMONS,  Esq. 

JOHN  HANNIBAL  SHEPPARD,  Esq. 

Rev.  GEORGE  ELIASHIB  ADAMS 

WILMOT  WOOD,  Esq. 

Rev.  SWAN  LYMAN  POMROY,  D.  D. 

Hon.  JOSIAH  PIERCE 


"<^^<^^^ 


•ISSACHAR  SNELL,  M.  D, 

Hon.  PHILIP  EASTMAN 

MERRITT  CALDWELL,  M.  A. 

Rev.  DAVID  THURSTON 

WILLIAM  SWAN,  Esq. 

Rev.  DAVID  SHEPLEY 

Hon.  SAMUEL  P.  BENSON 

Rev.  WILLIAM  T.  DWIGHT,  D.  D. 

Rev.  ELI  THURSTON 

JAMES  M'KEEN,  M.  D. 

Hon.  RUFUS  M'INTIRE 

Hon.  RICHARD  H.  VOSE 

ALLEN  H.  WELD,  M.A. 

GEORGE  F.  PATTEN 

Hon.  JOHN  SEARLE  TENNEY 

Hon.  WILLIAM  PITT  FESSENDEN 

JOSEPH  LIBBEY,  M.  A. 

SETH  STORE  R,  Esq. 

WILLIAM  C.  CROSBY,  Esq. 

Rev.  JOHN  W.  CHICKERING 

Hon.  JOSIAH  LITTLE 

SAMUEL  BRADLEY,  Esq. 

Rev.  JOSEPH  WALKER 

JOHN  M'DONALD,  Esq. 

Rev.  RICHARD  WOODHULL. 


JOSEPH  M'KEEN,  M.A.,    Tebasueee  of  the  College. 


BB^^t)^ 


OFFICERS. 


LEONARD  WOODS,  JR.,  D.  D., 


PRESIDENT. 


PARKER  CLEAVELAND,  LL.D., 


PROFESSOR    OF    CHEMISTRY,    MINERALOGY,    AND 
NATtTRAL   PHILOSOPHY. 


WILLIAM  SWEETSER,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR   OF    THE    THEORY   AND   PRACTICE    OF   PHYSIC. 

ALPHEUS  S.  PACKARD,  M.A., 

PROFESSOR    OF    ANCIENT    LANGUAGES,  AND 
CLASSICAL    LITERATURE. 


THOMAS  C.  UPHAM,  D.D., 


PROFESSOR    OF     MENTAL   PHILOSOPHY   AND   ETHICS,   AND 
INSTRUCTER   IN   THE   HEBREW  LANGUAGE. 


S&5^^t)^ 


WILLIAM  SMYTH,  M.  A., 

PROFESSOR   OF   MATHEMATICS,    AND    ASSOCIATE 
FROFESSOa  OF   NATURAL   FBILOSOFHT. 

DANIEL  R.  GOODWIN,  M.A., 

PROFESSOR   OF    THE    MODERN  LANGDAGES. 

EDMUND  R.  PEASLEE,  M.  D., 

PROFESSOR  OF  ANATOMY  AND  SURGERT. 

CHARLES  A.  LEE,  M.  D., 

I.ECTDRBR   0.\   MATERIA   MEDICA. 

AMOS  NOURSE,  M.  D., 

X^CTURER   ON   OBSTETRICS. 

HENRY  H.  BOODY,  M.  A., 

COLLEGE    PROFESSOR   OF    ELOCUTION,    AND 
INSTRCCTER    IN    RHETORIC. 

HENRY  KINSMAN  CRAIG,  M.  A. 

TUTOR  IN  GREEK. 


DANIEL  R.  GOODWIN,  M.A., 


LIBRARIAN. 


^oms^ 


^^"^^^^9^ 


g3!^R)^ 


FACULTY  OF   MEDICINE 


LEONARD  WOODS,  JR.,  D.  D. 

President  of  the  College. 

EBENEZER  EVERETT,  M.  A. 

Member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

ISAAC  LINCOLN,  M.  D. 

Member  of  the  Board  of  Overseers. 

JAMES  M'KEEN,  M.  D. 

Member  of  the  Board  of  Overseers. 
JOHN  HUBBARD,  M.  D. 
WILLIAM  WOOD,  M.  D. 

PARKER  CLEAVELAND,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy. 

WILLIAM  SWEETSER,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic. 

CHARLES  A.  LEE,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Materia  Medica., 

AMOS  NOURSE,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Obstetrics. 

EDMUND  R.  PEASLEE,  M.  D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Surgery. 

PARKER  CLEAVELAND,  M.  D. 

Librarian. 

TRUMAN  RICKARD,  M.  A. 

Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

I.  S.  D.  CUSHMAN,  A.  B. 

FRIEND  D.  LORD,  \  Assistant  Librarians. 

WILLIAM  F.  JACKSON,  A.  B. 

TRUMAN  RICKARD,  M.  A. 


ABNER  S.  WARNER,  A.B.       '  ^''''''''''  ^'^^^^^"^^- 


dos^m)^ 


i©a©^[L  ©iL^iiii 


NA1IE8. 

aESIDENCJt. 

Adams  Henry  Milgrove 

Hallowell 

Bacon  Ebenezer 

Calais 

Briggs  Philip  Allen 

Auburn 

Brown  Alfred  Sylvester 

Newport 

t  Chase  Samuel  Weare  Lang 

Conway,  N.  H 

Chase  Sumner  B. 

Scarborough 

t  Childs  Albion  Keith  Parris 

Jay 

f  Clark  Francis  Brown,  a.b.      Wells 

Collins  William  F.  m.d.  Searsmont. 

t  Cunningham  Rufus  Harward  Wiscasset 


X  Cushman  I.  S.  P.  a.b. 


New  Gloucester 


Dain  Nathaniel  Bowdoinham 

Do  Grasse  John  Van  Surlay  New  York,  N.Y. 

Dunlap  Charles  Robert,  a.b,  Brunswick 

Dutton  W.  MUler        ,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


FEB.— MAY,  1847. 


The  second  Course  of  Lectures  is  indicated  by  f ;  the  third  Course  by  | ; 
and  the  fourth,  or  higher  Coarse  by  ||,  prefixed  to  the  name  of  the  student. 


INSTBtrCTOHS 

Frederic^llen,  m.d. 

Job  Holmes,  m.  d. 

Alonzo  Garcelon,  m.d. 

John  Benson,  m.d. 

R.  Barrows,  m.d.  & 
1.  Chandler,  m.d. 

Seth  L.  Larrabee,  m.d. 

S.  Small  M.D.  & 
S.  F.  Small,  m.d. 

T.  G.  Stock-bridge,  m.d. 

D  K.  Kennedy,  m.d.  & 
J.  E.  Corlew,  m.d. 

I.  Lincoln,  m.d. 
J.  I\icKeen,  m.d  & 
C.  Millet,  M.D. 

Washington  Dain,  m  d. 

Samuel  R.  Childs,  m.d. 

Isaac  Lincoln,  m.d. 

H.  Bostwick,  M  D.  & 
R  Nelson,  m.d. 


)5^i)^ 


-z:^(^:mtm 


Elliott  Stephen  Fuller 
Ellis  Joseph  WillarJ,  a.b. 
Evans  David 
Fairfield  Charles  Dexter 
Field  Edward  Mann,  a.b. 
Folsom  Rev.  Peter 

t  Googing  George 

II  Gould  Sumner 


Griggs  Thomas  Thurston 
Haley  John  Rose 

%  Haley  George  William 

X  Harvey  William  Alonzo 
Hill  Francis  Eastman 
Hubbard  Rev.  John 

Jackson  William  Francis,  A.B.Brunswick 
Johnson  Samuel  Worcester,A.M.Brunswick 
Johnson  Walter  Pownal 

Jones  Philip  Chamberlain       Turner 

f  King  Rufus  Home 


Bowdoinham  Foster  Hooper,  m.d. 

Augusta  H.  H.  Hill,  m.d. 

Sweden  Isaac  Chandler,  m.d. 

Northampton,  Ms.  C.  A.  Hall,  m.d. 


Belfast 

Daniel  McRuer,  m.d. 

Topsham. 

Hancock 

George  Parcher,  m.d. 

Wilton 

"W.  Kilbourne,  m.d.  & 

J.  Barker,  m.d. 

Grafton,  Ms. 

Delano  Pierce,  m.d. 

Brunswick 

N.  T.  Palmer,  m.d. 

Bath 

G.  S.  Palmer,  m.d. 

Atkinson 

E.  W.  Snow,  M.D. 

Biddeford 

Luke  Hill,  m.d. 

Brunswick. 

"W.  E.  Payne,  m.d. 

G.  S.  Palmer,  m.d. 

Lewis  Whitney,  m.d. 

Lyman  Chase,  m.d. 

New  Durham,  N.H.  G.  "W.  Garland,  m.  d. 
J.  Bigelow^  M.D.  & 
J.  F.  Hall,  M.D. 


KnightAlbionWilliamson,A.M  .Brunswick 

f  Larrabee  Albion  Keith  Parris  Scarborough 
Leighton  J.  M.  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Leighton  L.  "W.  Ossipee,  N.  H. 

Lincoln  John  D.  m.d.  Brunswick. 

:|:  Lord  Friend  Drake  Limington 

t  Lord  Samuel  Augustus,  a.m.  Hanover,  N.H. 

Lothrop  James  E.  Rochester,  N.  H. 

t  Mack  William  Andrew,  a.b.  Gilmanton,  N.  H. 


May  berry  Edwin 
•|-  Murray  Jabez  Woodman 
t  Nason  Charles  B. 

Odell  George  H. 

Parker  John  Selden 


L  Lincoln,  m.d.  & 
J.  D.  Lincoln,  m.d. 

Seth  L.  Larrabee,  m.d. 

William  Perry,  m.d. 

Oren  S.  Sanders,  m.d. 

J.  E.  Dunnels,  m.d. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  m.d. 
D.  Crosby,  m.d.  & 
0.  P.  Hubbard,  m.d. 

Jeremiah  Home,  m.d. 

Nahum  Wight,  m.d. 

"William  Marrett,  m.d. 


Windham 

Lewiston. 

Ellsworth 

Stratham,  N.  H. 

Farmington,  N.H.  David  T.  Parker,  m.d. 
J  Pike  Alfred  Washington,  jr.    Brunswick  William  E.  Payne,  m.d. 

t  Pike  John  Gilman  Somersworth,  N.H.  Theodore  H.Jewelt,  m.d. 


George  Parcher,  m.d, 
Albert  G.  Fenner,  m.d. 


'^^(^^Sg 


t  Pineo  Peter,  jr. 

t  Pratt  Edward  Hartshom,A.M. 

Pray  Thomas  J.  W.   a.b. 
^  Rickard  Truman,  a.m. 

t  Ricker  Richard  Russell 

Robinson  John  Winter 
t  Russell  Charles 
I  Russell  Edmund 

Russell  Frank  G. 

Sanger  Sumner 
T  Small  John  Megquier 

Smith  Nathan 

Snow  Edwin  Payson 
I  Springer  Warren  W. 

Stinchfield  John  King 
f  Stinson  Albion  Blanchard 

f  Swan  Charles  Edward,  a.b. 
X  Sylvester  William  Parker 

;j:  Toward  John  Wilson 
t  Tracy  Daniel  Storer 

Twitchell  William  L. 

Upham  George  Barnard,  a.b. 
%  Walker  John  Bayley 

Warner  Abner  Spicer,  a.b. 

j-  Warren  Francis  Greenleaf 

f  Webber  Richard  Norris 
White  Thomas  Joiner 

%  Williamson  William 
Winslow  Aaron,  m.d. 

t  Woodhouse  George  Walker 
Wyman  Charles  Fessenden 


Cornwall,  N.  Sco. 
Somersworth,  N.H. 


C.  C.  Hamilton,  m  d. 

C.  F.  Elliott,  M.D.  & 
E.  R.  Peaslce,  m.d. 


Somersworth,  N.H.Theodore  H.  Jewett,  m.d 

Hanover,  N.H. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  m.d. 
D.  Crosbv,  m.d  fc 
0.  P.  Hubbard,  M.D. 

Acton 

C.  L.  Swasey,  m.d.  & 
R.  Russell,  M.D. 

Litchfield 

C.  W.  Whitmore,  m.d. 

Bethel 

A.  C.  Robinson,  m.d. 

Temple 

William  Kilbourne,  m.d 

Meredith,  N.  H. 

G.  W.  Garland,  m.d. 

Hampden 

J.  S.  Sanger,  m.d. 

Limington 

M.  E.  Sweat,  m.d.  &c 
"C.  J.  Adams,  m.d. 

Sutton,  Mass. 

D.  S.  E.H.  Smith,  m.d. 

Atkinson 

£.  W.  Snow,  M.D. 

Dresden 

E.  G.  Stevens,  m.d. 

Leeds 

Alonzo  Garcelon,  m.d. 

Litchfield 

W.  Dain,  m.d.  & 
G.  S.  Palmer,  m.d. 

Calais 

Job  Holmes,  m.d. 

Jay 

W.  B.  Small,  m.d.  & 
N.  T.  Palmer,  m.d. 

Freedom 

H.  H.  Hill,  m.d. 

Dixfield 

G.  W.  Turner,  m.d. 

Rushville,  N.Y. 

John  D.  Lincoln,  m.d. 

Brunswick 

James  M'Keen,  m.d. 

Union 

Isaac  Flitner,  m.d. 

Cornish,  N.H. 

E.  R.  Peaslee,  m.d.  & 
C.  H.  Stedman,  m.d. 

Holli.s 

W.  Swasey,  m.d.  & 
A.  Johnson,  m.d. 

Stanstead,  Can.  E 

M.  F.  Colby,  m.d. 

New  York,  N.Y. 

W.  C.  Roberts,  m.d. 

Bethel 

B.  C.  Mulvey,  m.d. 

Brunswick. 

Madbury,  N.H. 

Charles  Trafton,  m.d. 

New  Sharon 

James  L.  Brooks,  m.d. 

^^^^ 


§5^Efe. 


MEDICAL   STUDENTS 81 

SENIOR    SOPHISTERS 36 

JUNIOR    SOPHISTERS 24 

SOPHOMORES , 34 

FRESHMEN ^ 29 

123 


204 


^)) 


^^^(^^^^5 


yG^[D)[|[^©[^^[Q)iy^ir 


SENIOR    80PHISTERS. 


N  AMES  , 


BESIDENCE. 


Allen  Augustus  Oliver  Gardiner 

Bartlett  Edwin  Wallace  Bethel 

Burbank  Adino  James  Gilead 

Case  Isaac  Winslow  Levant 

Clark  John  Oilman  Foxcroft 

Dinsmore  John  Madison 

Eastman  Henry  Edward  Derry,  N.  H. 

Fairfield  George  Albert  Saco 

Fales  David  East  Thomastou 
Fessenden  Charles  S.Daveis  Portland 

Fox  Frederick  Portland 
Goodwin  William  Frederick  Buxton 

Hallett  Julius  Lorenzo  Augusta 

Hawkins  Dexter  Amoll  Oxford 

Hayes  Edmund  Industry 

Humphrey  Simon  James  Derry,  N.  H. 


Ro  o  us. 

4  A.  H. 
12  M.  H. 
15  M.  H. 

11  M.  H. 

25  A.  H. 

5  M.  H. 

26  A.  H. 

28  A.  H. 

29  A.  H. 
20  A.  H. 

5  A.  H. 
15  M.  H. 
4    A.  H. 

12  M.  H. 
9    M.H. 

6  A.  H. 


''=^<®^ 


Humphrey  Samuel  Fisher 
Ives  Joseph  Christmas 
Jewett  John,  Jr. 
Merrick  Charles  Fisk 
Morton  Edward  Watts 
Newcomb  Guilford  Snow 
Packard  Charles  Appleton 
Pickard  Daniel  Webster 
Pond  William  Chauncey 
Kich  Thomas  Hill 
Rogers  John  Hodgdon 
Savage  Benjamin  Shurtleff 
Sewall  Jotham  Bradbury 
Smyth  Egbert  Coffin 
Stanton  Benjamin 
Stevens  Oliver 
Thornton  Albert  Gookin 
Tibbits  Richard  Henry 
Titcomb  William 
Washburn  Charles  Ames 


Londonderry,  N.  H. 

New  York  City. 

Readfield 

Vicksburgh,  Miss. 

Kennebunk 

Warren 

Brunswick 

Lewistoa 

Bangor 

Bangor 

Bath 

Bangor 

Bluehill 

Brunswick 

Lebanon 

North  Andover,  Ms. 

Saco 

Natchez,  Miss. 

Kennebunk 

Livermore 


6     A.  H. 

23  A.  H. 

24  A.  H. 

24  A.  H. 
27  A.  H. 

10  M.  H. 
Prof.  Packard's. 

11  M.  H. 
8    A.  H. 

8  M.  H. 
26  A.  H. 

25  A.  H. 

9  A.  H. 
Prof.  Smyth's. 
24  M.  H. 

12  A.  H. 
21  A.  H. 

21  M.H. 

22  A.  H. 
11  A.  H. 


-sj^f^^bfe 


JUNIOR   SOPHISTERS. 


KESIOENOB. 


Burbank  Augustus  Jedediah  Bethel 
Cothren  Charles  Farmingtou 

Cothren  Nathaniel  Farmingtou 

Deane  Lewellen  Hewet        Portland 
Emerson  Lincoln  Fletcher    Kennebunk 
Eveleth  John  Marshall         Windham 
Greene  Ch's  Frank.  Henry  Athens 
Hinkley  Eugene  Bergin       Hailowell 
Hobson  William  Standish 

Hoole  James  Lowe  Farmingtou 

Jackson  Geo.  Edwin  Bartol  Portland 
Jennings  Orville  Leeds,  Ind. 

Jones  William  Ladd  Minot 

Mitchell  Ammi  Ruhamah     Portland 
Paine  John  St.  Clair  Sanford 

Perkins  George  Augustus     Farmingtou 
Richardson  George  Leland  Bath 
Robinson  George  Oliver       Oxford 
Stanley  John  Thomas  Farmington 

Ten  Broeck  William  Cutter  North  Dan  vers, 
Thompson  Robert  Richardson  Rumford 
Ware  Albert  Harris  Athens 

Wells  Spencer  Newbury,  Ms. 

Williamson  Joseph,  Jr.        Belfast 


B5^^^ 


SOPHOMORES. 


NAMES. 

BESIDENCE. 

ROOMS. 

Adams  Francis 

Topsham 

17  A.  H. 

Atherton  Lemuel  "Weeks 

Castine 

11  W.  H. 

Bell  "Wm.  Nelson  Nailling 

Dresden,  Tenn. 

5    "W.  H. 

Buck  Samuel  Preble 

"Woolwich 

24  M.H. 

Bulfinch  John  Johnson 

Waldoborough 

14  M.  H. 

Burr  Samuel  Gushing 

Boston,  Ms. 

2    A.  H. 

Butler  Charles  Edward 

Hallowell 

14  A.  H. 

Chamberlain  Henry  Lyman  Bangor 

32  M.  H. 

Everett  Charles  Carroll 

Brunswick 

E.  Everett's,  Esq. 

Flitner  Albion 

Pittston 

3     A.  H. 

Frye  William  Pierce 

Lewiston 

32  M.  H. 

Gardner  William  Sewall 

Lowell,  Ms. 

14  A.  H. 

Goodwin  George  Peabody 

Baldwin 

11  W.  H. 

Harding  Henry  Fisk 

Union 

14  M.  H. 

Hodgman  Samuel  Little 

"Warren 

10  M.  H. 

Holmes  Freeland  Salmon 

Foxcroft 

15  A.  H. 

Howard  Oliver  Otis 

Leeds 

9    W.  H. 

Ingraham  Daniel  Cony 

Augusta 

16  A.  H. 

: 

Jackson  George  FoUansbee  Pittston 

17  A.  H. 

' 

Jewett  John  Nelson 

Madison,  "Wisconsin 

12  "W.  H. 

Kelly  Edward  Albert 

Frankfort 

32  A.  H. 

McArlhur  Arthur,  Jr. 

Limington 

2    A.  H. 

N 

Morrill  Abner 

Limerick 

13  A.  H. 

1 

Perley  Peleg  Stone 

Livermore 

9    W.  H. 

Stj 

3J^)^ 

^^^^^^^ 

-r^(^^^&> 


Perry  Trueman  Somerfield 
Poindexter  George  Gilmer 
Sewall  John  Smith 
Smith  Thomas  Robinson 
Snell  George  Harvey 
Soule  Frederic  Augustus 
Stinson  Samuel  Adams 
Thompson  Eugene 
Vose  George  Howe 
"Wilson  Thomas 


Oxford 

Dresden,  Tenn. 

Bluehill 

Bath 

Unity 

Randolph,  Ms. 

Wiscasset 

Topsham 

Augusta 

Houlton 


12  W.  H. 
5   W.  H. 

9  A.    H. 

15  A.  H. 

10  A.  H. 

30  A.  H. 

C.  Thompson's,  Esq. 

16  A.  H. 
3    A.  H. 


FRESHMEN. 


NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

ROOMS 

Brown  Philip  Henry 

Portland 

Butterfield  John  Warren 

Vassalboro' 

31  A. 

H. 

Downs  George  Edward 

Calais 

13  W. 

H. 

Eaton  Daniel  Lewis 

Calais 

13  W. 

H. 

Fessenden  Joseph  Palmer 

Portland 

20  A. 

H. 

Gould  Albert 

Bridgton 

13  M. 

H. 

Hamlin  Augustus  Choate 

Bangor 

4    W. 

H. 

Hathaway  JoshuaWarren, 

jr.  Bangor 

10  W. 

H. 

Hayes  George  Lafayette 

Rochester,  N.  H. 

19  A. 

H. 

\        Hayes  Hiram 

Industry 

s         Houston  Albert  Eoyce 

Searsport 

31  A. 

H. 

1         Hurd  John  Sydney 

Fryeburg 

29  M. 

H. 

1         Libbey  Elias  Osgood 

Limerick 

13  A. 

H. 

J        Marshall  Wm.  M.  Luther 

Hallowell 

V,        Merrill  John  Cummings 

Portland 

16  W. 

H. 

1        Mitchell  Francis  Kingman 

Dover 

■'^^^^%^oSg 


^Qsm^y^ 


Otis  William  Owen 
Owen  William  Henry 
Packard  William  Alfred 
Pike  Bennett 
Pollard  George  Adams 
Roberts  Charles  Wentworth 
Sherman  Josiah  Patterson 
Southgate  William  Scott 
Thompson  Elbridge  Augustus 
Tebbets  Theodore  Woodman 
Walker  Simon  C, 
Ware  Joseph  Ashur 
Willis  Henry 


Hallowell  15  W.  H. 

Brookhaven,N.Y.  Mr.  Centers. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


W.  H.  Winthrop  Hall.  M.  H.  Maine  Hall. 

A.  H.  Appleton  Hall. 


Brunswick 

Prof.  Packard's.              ; 

Cornish 

Hallowell 

15  W.  H. 

Bangor 

13  M.    H. 

Newcastle 

• 

Portland 

16  W.  H. 

Sangerville 

32  A.    H. 

Rochester,  N.  H. 

Fryeburg 

Portland 

Portland 

10  W.  H. 

< 

— =?)®©:: 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

Candidates  for  admission  into  the  Freshman  Class  are  required  to 
write  Latin  grammatically,  and  to  be  well  versed  in  Geography,  Arith- 
metic, six  sections  in  Smyth's  Algebra,  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  (Folsom's 
edition  preferred.)  the  Bucohcs,  Georgics,  and  JEneid  of  Virgil,  Sallust 
(Andrews'  edition,)  the  Gospels  of  the  Greek  Testament,  and  Jacob's 
(or  Felton's)  Greek  Reader  ;  together  with  Latin  and  Greek  Prosody. 
They  must  produce  certificates  of  their  good  moral  character.  The 
time  for  examination  is  the  Friday  after  Commencement,  and  the  first 
Thursday  in  the  Fall  term.  Candidates  for  admission  into  the  other 
classes  will  be  examined  also  in  the  books  which  have  been  studied 
by  the  class,  into  which  admission  is  requested.  Students  from 
other  Colleges,  before  they  can  be  examined,  must  produce  a  certifi- 
cate of  their  regular  dismission.  The  Geography  to  be  studied  may 
be  Morse's,  Worcester's,  or  Woodbridge's.  There  will  be  a  special 
examination  in  Ancient  Geography. 

N.  B.  Particular  attention  to  the  writing  of  Latin  is  urged  as  essen- 
tial to  a  suitable  preparation  for  the  College  Course.  The  examination 
in  the  Grammar  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages,  including  the  Prosody 
of  both,  and  in  writing  Latin  will  be  particular. 

Andrews  and  Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar  and  the  Greek  Grammar 
of  Sophocles  are  preferred. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


FRESHMAN    CLASS. 

1.  Tekm. Memorabilia  of  Xenophon. 

Greek  Grammar. 

Folsom's  or  Lincoln's  Livy — (two  books.) 
Lacroix's  Arithmetic,  Smyth's  Algebra. 
Weekly  Exercises  in  Latin  Composition. 

2.  Term. Memorabilia. 

Greek  Grammar. 

Livy. — Smyth's  Algebra. 

Eschenburg's  Manual ;  tr.  by  Fiske. 

Exercises  in  Elocution. 

Weekly  Exercises  in  Latin  Composition. 

Arnold's  Greek  Prose  Composition. 


^'^^^SfeSS 


3.  Term 


-^^t^^S^ 


-Odyssey,  (Owen's  Edition,  commenced.) 
Greek  Grammar. 

Excerpta  Latina,  (Paterculus  and  Quintus  Curtius.) 
Eschenburg's  Manual. 
Smyth's  Algebra. — Hedge's  Logic. 
Exercises  in  Elocution. 
Weekly  Exercises  in  Latin  Composition. 
Arnold's  Greek  Prose. 
Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS 


I.  Term. Odyssey,  continued. 

Horace,  (Odes.) 

Legendre's  Geometry. 

French  Language,  (Guizot's  History  of 

European  Civilization.) 
Newman's  Rhetoric. 


:        2,  Term. Electra  of  Sophocles  commenced. 

Horace,  (Satires  and  Epistles) — Terence,  (Andria.) 

Smyth's  Trigonometry. 

Cam.  Math.,    (Heights  and  Distances,  Surveying, 

and  Navigation.) 
French  Language,  (Guizot  continued,  and  Moliere.) 


3.  Term. Electra,  finished. 

Terence — (  Adel  phi . ) 

Cam.  Matn.,    (Projections,  Leveling.) 

Smyth's  Application  of  Algebra  to  Geometry. 

French  Language,  (Moliere.) 

Review  of  the  studies  of  ihe  year. 


JUNIOR    CLASS, 


1.  Term. Satires  of  Juvenal. 

German,  (Pollen's  German  Reader,) — or  Greek,  (Demos- 
thenes de  Corona.) 
Mechanics. 


2.  Term. Calculus. 

£  lectricity — Magnetism — Optics. 
German,  (Schiller's  William  Tell, 

or  Fouque's  Undine.) 
Greek,  (Demosthenes  finished.     The  Antigone.) 
Tacitus,  (Germania  and  Agricola.) 
Spanish  Language. 


8&^it>^ 


3.  Term Greek,  (Gorgias.) 

Calculus. — Mechanics. 

German,  (Goethe's  Fau.st.) 

Moral  Philosophy. 

Vattel's  Law  of  Nations. — Spanish  Language. 

Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 

SENIOR   CLASS. 


1.  Term. Astronomy  and  Mathematics. 

Paley's  Evidences. — Guizot's  Hist,  of  Civilization. 
Upham's  Mental  Philosophy. 

2.  Term Chemistry. 

Butler's  Analogy. — Guizot's  Hist,  of  Civilization. 
Mental  Philosophy  continued. 
Hebrew  and  Italian  Languages. 


3.  Term. 


-Natural  History. — Cleaveland's  Mineralogy. 
Wayland's  Moral  Science. 
Upham's  Treatise  ou  the  Will. 
Hebrew  and  Italian,  continued. 
Review  of  the  studies  of  the  year. 


EXERCISES  DURING  THE  YEAR. 

Weekly  Exercises  in  Declamation  of  all  the  Classes. 
Compositions  in  English  of  the  three  upper  Classes. 
Forensic  Disputations  of  the  Juniors  and  Seniors. 
Weekly  Translations  into  Latin  by  the  Freshman  Class. 
Translations  into  English  by  the  Sophomore  Class. 
Two  weeks,  preceding  the  term  Examinations,  are  spent  in  review  of 
the  studies  of  the  term. 


LECTURES. 


Spring  Term. 
Summer  Term 


On  Chemistry  to  the  Junior  and  Senior  Classes. 

On  Natural  Philosophy  to  the  Junior  and  Senior 
Classes. 

On  Mineralogy  to  the  Senior  Class. 
On  Classical  and  General  Literature. 
On  the  Steam  Engine. 


EXAMINATIONS. 

1.  Of  all  the  Classes  at  the  close  of  the  first  and  second  terms. 

2.  Of  the  Senior  Class  on  the  sixth  Tuesday  preceding  Commencement. 

3.  Of  the  three  other  classes  during  the  week  preceding  Commencement. 


EXHIBITIONS. 


1.  Of  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes  in  May  and  October. 

2.  Of  the  Sophomore  and  Junior  Classes,  a  prize  declamation,  in  Au- 
gust . 

VACATIONS. 

1.  From  Commencement,  which  is  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  Sep- 
tember, three  weeks. 

2.  From  the  Friday  after  the  third  Wednesday  of  December,  eight 
weeks. 

3.  From  the  Friday  after  the  third  Wednesday  of  May,  two  weeks. 

LIBRARIES. 

The  number  of  volumes  in  the  College  Library  is  over    .        .  11,000 

Medical  Library  about 3,200 

Peucinian 4,800 

Athensean  (collected  since  the  late  fire)          .        .         .  3,800 

Theolog:ical 750 

Peace  Society,  (Donation  of  the  late  Wm.  Ladd)  .        .  500 

Total 24,050 

ANNUAL  EXPENSES. 

Tuition,  $24,00.  Room  rent,  $10,00.  Incidental  charges  on  the 
College  bills,  $12,00.  Board,  $1,00  to  $2,00  per  week.  Other  expenses, 
as  wood — lights — washing — use  of  books  and  furniture,  $35,00.  Total, 
$121,00. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

OF  MAINE. 


The  BlEDtcAL  School  of  Ma.ine,  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature,  is  placed 
under  the  superintendence  and  direction  of  the  Boards  of  Trustees  and  Over- 
seers of  Bowdoin  College.  By  the  joint  authority  of  these  two  Boards  all  the 
degrees  of  M.D.  are  conferred. 

The  Medical  Session  commences  near  the  middle  of  Feb.,  annually,  and 
continues  thirteen  weeks.  Students,  and  particularly  candidates  for  a  de- 
gree, are  examined  either  daily  or  weekly  on  the  subjects  of  the  Lectures. 


SS^^i)^ 


The  Fees  for  admission  to  the  several  courses  of  Lectures,  payable  in  ad- 
vance, are  $50. 

The  Graduation  fee,  including  an  engraved  Diploma  on  Parchment,  is  $18. 
Matriculation  or  Library  fee,  payable  but  once,  $3. 

Pupils,  who  have  attended  two  full  courses  of  Medical  Lectures,  one  of 
which  courses  must  have  been  at  this  School,  are  admitted  to  all  subsequent 
courses,  without  payment  of  any  Lecture  fees. 

Students,  who  have  attended  two  full  courses  at  other  regular  Medical  In- 
stitutions, are  required  to  pay  one  third  of  the  usual  fees  for  admission  to  their 
first  course  of  Lectures  at  this  School. 


.GRADUATION. 

Candidates  for  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  are  examined  by  the 
Faculty  of  Medicine  immediately  after  the  termination  of  the  Course  of  Lec- 
tures, and  also  on  the  second  Monday  before  the  annual  Commencement  of 
the  College,  which  occurs  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  September. 

They  must  have  devoted  three  years  to  their  professional  studies  under 
the  direction  of  a  regular  Practitioner  of  Medicine.  They  must  have  attended 
two  full  courses  of  Medical  Lectures  in  some  incorporated  Medical  Institution 
and  the  last  course  previous  to  examination  must  have  been  at  this  Medical 
School.  They  must  deposite  with  the  Faculty  satisfactory  certificates  of  having 
pursued  their  Medical  Studies  for  the  required  term,  and  of  possessing  at  the 
time  of  examination  a  good  moral  character. — They  must  also  pass  a  satis- 
factor)'  Examination  in  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Surgery,  Chemistry,  Materia 
Medica,  Pharmacy,  Obstetrics,  and  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic.  They 
must  read  and  defend  a  Thesis  or  Dissertation  on  some  Medical  subject,  in 
the  presence  of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine. 

Those  Candidates,  who  have  not  received  a  Collegial  education,  must 
satisfy  the  Faculty  of  their  proficiency  in  the  Latin  Language  and  in  Natu- 
ral Philosophy. 

Degrees  are  conferred  at  the  close  of  each  course  of  Lectures,  and  at  the 
annual  Commencement  of  the  College  in  September. 

A  fair  copy  of  the  Thesis  or  Dissertation  must  be  deposited  with  the 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty  at  least  ten  days  before  the  commencement  of  the 
Examination  at  the  close  of  the  Lectures.  These  copies  are  preserved  in 
the  Medical  Library  ;  and  it  is  required,  that  they  should  be  written  on  Let- 
ter paper  of  medium  size,  with  a  wide  margin,  left  for  the  purpose  of  bind- 
ing them  into  volumes. 


)^^^  ■  ^^^<^^PSg 


LIBEAEY. 


The  Medical  Library,  attached  to  this  School,  is  one  of  the  best  in  the 
United  States.  It  contains  about  3200  vols,  principally  modern  works, 
which  have  been  selected  with  much  care  ;  and  is  annually  increasing.  It 
embraces  an  extensive  and  valuable  collection  of  Plates,  among  which  are 
the  works  of  Albinus,  BaUlie,  Bateman,  the  Bells,  Breschet,  Bright,Carswell, 
Cloquet,  Cooper,  Cruveilhier,  Home,  Hooper,  Lizars,  Maygrier,  Scarpa,  See- 
rig,  Swan,  Tiedemann,  Vicq  d'Azyr,  Weber,  &c.  &c. 

All  the  Members  of  the  Medical  Class  are  entitled  to  borrow  two  volumes 
a  week  from  the  Library.  Those,  who  are  candidates  for  examination  for  ihe 
degree  of  M.  D.  during  the  year,  are  permitted  to  exchange  their  books  twice 
a  week,  thus  giving  them  the  privilege  of  consulting  four  volumes  each  week. 

ANATOMICAL    CABINET. 

The  Anatomical  Cabinet  was  purchased  in  Paris ;  and  most  of  the  Prepa- 
rations were  there  made  under  the  direction  of  the  late  Professor  Thillaye. 

Many  wet  preparations  have  however  been  added  during  the  past  year. 
Its  valuable  specimens  of  Morbid  and  Comparative  Anatomy  are  also  con- 
stantly increasing  ;  so  that  every  department  of  practical  Anatomy  can  now 
be  fully  demonstrated  from  this  collection. 

The  students,  divided  into  classes  containing  3  or  4  individuals,  are  fur- 
nished with  the  separated  bones  of  the  Skeleton  for  examination  at  their  pri- 
vate rooms. 

The  Chemical  Department  embraces  every  Article  of  Apparatus  essential 
to  a  complete  illustration  of  the  principles  of  Chemistry.  This  Course  also 
includes  a  very  full  exhibition  of  the  principles  of  Common  and  Galvanic 
Electricity,  and  Electro-Magnetism,  with  numerous  experiments. 

Lectures  will  also  be  given  to  the  Medical  Class  on  those  departments  of 
Natural  Philosophy,  which  are  especially  connected  with  Medical  Science. 

An  extensive  and  valuable  collection  of  Instruments  and  Apparatus  has 
been  provided  for  the  department  of  Surgery  ;  which  will  be  completed  by 
the  Lecturer  in  this  Department.  Frequent  opportunities  for  witnessing  Sur- 
gical operations  will  be  afforded. 

All  operations  in  the  presence  of  the  Medical  Class  will  be  performed 
without  charge.  It  is  considered  important,  that  this  fact  should  be  exten- 
sively made  known  to  the  Public. 

The  foregoing  is  a  brief  statement  of  the  means  of  acquiring  Medical  Knowl- 
edge, which  may  be  enjoyed  at  this  Institution.  No  efforts,  which  may  tend 
to  render  these  means  beneficial,  and  to  promote  the  instruction  of  pupils  in 
the  Science  of  Medicine,  will  be  omitted  by  the  Professors. 


^:^^)^ 


CATALOGUE 


or 


TEACHERS   AND  STUDENTS 


IN 


ALEXANDRIA  BOARDING  SCHOOL. 


FROM  NI5TH  MONTH,  1840,  TO  FIFTH  MONTH,  1841. 


IS, 


cAJ>a 


WASHINGTON: 

PRINTED   BY  P.   FORCE. 

1841. 


ALEXANDRIA  BOARDING  SCHOOL. 


In  this  Institution  are  taught  the  Latin,  Greek,  French,  and  Italian 
Languages :  Spelling,  Reading,  Writing,  English  Grammar,  Compo- 
sition, Elocution,  Geography,  with  the  use  of  the  Globes ;  Ancient 
and  Modern  History ;  Arithmetic ;  Book  Keeping,  by  Single  and 
Double  Entry;  Algebra;  Plane,  Solid,  Analytical,  and  Descriptive 
Geometry ;  Application  of  Algebra  to  Geometry,  and  to  the  Doctrine 
of  Curves ;  Mensuration ;  Method  of  calculating  and  using  Loga- 
rithms ;  Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry ;  Spherical  Projections ; 
Drawing;  Theory  and  Practice  of  Surveying,  Levelling,  &tc.,  as 
connected  with  the  duties  of  a  Civil  Engineer;  Navigation;  Conic 
Sections ;  Mechanics,  Hydrostatics,  Pneumatics,  Optics,  Electricity, 
Galvanism,  Magnetism,  Chemistry,  Mineralogy,  Geology,  and  Phy- 
siology ;  Astronomy,  including  the  calculations  of  Solar  and  Lunar 
Eclipses,  Occultations,  Transits,  &;c. ;  the  method  of  Fluxions ;  Dif- 
ferential and  Integral  Calculus,  and  their  application  to  Physico- 
mathematical  Sciences,  &c.  The  advanced  classes  study  also  Mental 
and  Moral  Philosophy. 

The  Institution  is  supplied  with  a  good  Theodolite,  and  the  other 
necessary  Levelling  Instruments,  and,  in  suitable  weather,  those  of 
the  students  who  are  sufficiently  advanced  are  frequently  exercised 
in  practical  Levelling,  Surveying,  &;c.,  which,  with  their  course  of 
study,  renders  them  well  qualified  for  entering  a  Corps  of  Civil  En- 
gineers, or  engl^ing  as  practical  Surveyors. 

Full  courses  of  Lectures  are  given  to  the  students,  on  Chemistry, 
Natural  Philosophy,  and  Astronomy,  in  which  the  principles  of  these 
sciences  are  illustrated  by  a  good  collection  of  Philosophical  and 
Chemical  Apparatus.  The  students  have  the  free  use  of  a  Cabinet 
of  Minerals,  and  of  a  Library  containing  upwards  of  seven  hundred 
volumes  of  well  selected  works  of  History,  Biography,  Philosophy, 
Poetry,  &c. 


In  teaching  every  subject,  particular  care  is  taken  that  the  students 
understand  the  principles  of  the  sciences  they  are  studying;  they 
are  then  able  to  apply  these  principles  to  any  particular  cases.  One 
means  adopted  for  accomplishing  this,  is,  to  have  the  students  each 
day,  in  classes,  to  explain  every  part  of  the  performance  of  the  pre- 
ceding day,  by  which  they  not  only  become  more  careful,  when  pur- 
suing their  studies,  to  impress  the  principles  upon  their  minds,  that 
they  may  be  able  to  explain  them  when  called  upon,  but  the  daily 
exercise  of  their  reasoning  faculties,  in  explaining  principles  and  con- 
ducting mathematical  investigations,  has  a  great  tendency  to  strengthen 
and  expand  the  mind — the  cliief  end  of  education. 

The  students  are  treated  in  all  respects  as  a  part  of  the  family  of 
the  Principal.  They  are  expected  regularly  to  attend  some  place 
of  worship,  at  the  discretion  of  their  parents  or  guardians,  on  the 
first  day  of  the  week ;  and  every  care  is  taken  to  guard  their  morals, 
promote  their  comfort,  and  effect  their  real  improvement. 

The  School  Term  commences  on  the  1st  of  September,  in  each 
year.  The  quarters  terminate  on  the  23d  of  November,  the  14th  of 
February,  the  8tli  of  May,  and  the  last  of  July ;  during  the  month 
of  August  there  is  a  vacation. 

Terms  for  Board,  Lodging,  Washing,  and  Tuition,  in  all  the 
Branches  except  French  and  Drawing,  one  hundred  and  eighty  dol- 
lars a  year ;  each  quarter  payable  in  advance,  the  quarter  consisting 
of  twelve  weeks. 

When  the  washing  for  a  student  exceeds  six  pieces  a  week,  it  is 
found  necessary  to  make  a  charge  for  the  excess,  at  the  rate  of  fifty 
cents  per  dozen.  French  and  Drawing,  each,  six  dollars  per  quarter, 
extra.  Fuel  and  lights,  for  the  winter,  one  dollar  per  quarter. 
Reading  Books,  Pens,  Ink,  Pencils,  &,c.,  fifty  cents  per  quarter. 
Other  books  used  in  the  school  furnished,  if  requifed,  at  the  store 
prices,  but  no  money  advanced  to  a  student  unless  at  the  special  re- 
quest  of  his  parents  or  guardian. 

When  it  is  wished  that  clothes,  shoes,  or  money  shall  be  furnished 
to  a  student,  funds  for  this  object,  expressly,  must  be  placed  in  the 
hands  of  the  Principal. 

Owing  to  domestic  arrangements,  it  is  necessary  that  all  the  stu- 
dents leave  the  Institution  during  the  vacation ;  when  practicable,  it 


is  preferred  that  they  return  to  their  homes.  For  those  who  are  from 
too  great  a  distance  to  admit  of  this,  board  can  be  obtained  in  a  very 
pleasant  and  suitable  situation  in  the  country,  at  ^12  50,  for  the 
month. 

Particular  attention  is  asked  to  the  following  Regulations. 

A  student  may  leave  school  at  the  close  of  any  school  quarter ; 
but,  except  it  is  at  the  end  of  the  term,  a  month's  previous  notice  of 
an  intention  to  do  so,  must  be  given  to  the  Principal.  No  deduc- 
tion is  made  when  a  student  leaves  before  the  expiration  of  a  quar- 
ter, except  in  case  of  sickness.  Before  a  student  finally  leaves  the 
Institution,  his  accounts  with  it  must  be  entirely  settled. 

N.  B.  Each  student  should  be  supplied  with  towels  and  a  wash- 
basin, and  all  bis  clothes  should  be  conspicuously  marked  with  his 
name  in  full. 

The  following  extracts  from  the  printed  "  Rules  of  Order,"  to 
which  the  students  have  constant  access,  are  added  for  the  informa- 
tion of  parents  and  others  concerned ;  and  the  observance  of  the 
Order  of  an  Institution  being  so  indispensable  to  the  harmony  and 
best  welfare  of  all  connected  with  it,  it  is  particularly  wished  that 
no  student  may  enter  this  Institution  who  is  not  entirely  disposed  to 
comply  carefully  with  its  regulations- 

"  In  every  Institution  order  is  indispensaWe,  and  the  PrincipaKof 
the  Alexandria  Boarding  School,  believing  that  an  advantage  would 
arise  from  having  those  Rules  of  Order  which  experience  has  shown 
to  be  necessary  written  down,  so  that  all  may  be  made  acquainted 
with  them,  has  endeavored  to  embody  them  in  the  following ;  and 
he  does  most  affectionately,  yet  earnestly,  recommend  to  those  young 
persons  who  may  place  themselves  in  the  Institution,  a  faithful  ob- 
servance of  them,  as  by  this  means  they  will  much  more  certainly 
fulfil  the  objecfof  entering  the  Institution,  they  will  acquire  the  re- 
spect and  esteem  of  all  connected  with  it,  and,  by  accustoming  them- 
selves to  the  observance  of  right  order,  they  will  be  more  eminently 
'qualified  for  becoming  useful  members  of  society. 

1.  The  bell  rings  about  sunrise  for  the  Students  to  get  up,  dress, 
wash,  and  assemble  in  the  school  room ;  and  about  half  an  hour  after, 
the  roll  is  called  for  each  Student  to  answer  to  his  name. 

2.  The  breakfast  is  at  seven  o'clock,  (except,  in  very  short  days, 


when  it  is  a  little  later,)  dinner  at  one,  and  supper  at  six  ;  and  it  is 
expected  that  the  Students  be  punctual  at  meals,  unless  previously 
permitted  to  be  absent, 

3.  There  are  four  hours  of  study  in  the  forenoon,  and  three  hours 
m  the  afternoon.  During  the  winter  term,  there  is  a  school  for  the 
boarders  from  seven  to  half  past  eight,  in  the  evening. 

4.  During  the  school  session,  each  Student  must  give  his  atten- 
tion exclusively  to  his  proper  school  exercises,  and  be  as  quiet  as 
possible. 

5.  A  Student  is  not  permitted  to  be  absent  from  a  session  of  school 
except  at  the  request  of  a  parent  or  guardian  ;  and  the  best  interests 
of  the  Students  so  much  depending  upon  it,  it  is  earnestly  urged  upon 
parents  and  guardians  who  place  their  children  in  this  Institution  not 
to  interrupt  their  progress,  by  granting  them  extra  holydays,  or  with- 
drawing them  from  their  studies,  during  their  continuance  at  school, 
unless  absolutely  necessary. 

6.  No  Student  must  "o  to  a  tavern,  or  any  place  where  spirituous 
liquors  are  sold,  in  the  water,  on  it  in  boats,  or  on  the  ice,  without 
special  permission. 

7.  Any  glass  broken,  or  property  injured  in  any  way,  except  clearly 
by  accident,  must  be  replaced  or  repaired  by  the  Students  doing  it. 

•8.  Having  found  from  experience  that  such  things  have  a  tenden- 
cy to  abstract  the  mind  greatly  from  their  studies,  the  Students  are 
not  permitted  to  go  to  the  theatre,  circus,  or  any  place  of  the  kind. 

9.  No  Student  must  have,  or  use,  while  at  the  Institution,  a  gun, 
pistol,  dirk,  powder-cracker,  or  any  thing  that  might  endanger  his 
own  life,  or  the  life  of  another. 

10.  The  Students  are  not  to  incur  any  debt  at  a  store,  or  any  such 
place,  and  it  is  desired  that  they  have  as  small  an  anM)unt  of  money 
at  their  disposal  as  is  consistent  with  their  parents'  or  guardians'  ideas 
of  propriety,  as  it  has  been  invariably  found  that  those  Students 
who  are  most  liberally  supplied  with  pocket  money  have  the  poorest 
health,  give  the  most  trouble,  and  learn  the  least. 

11.  Besides  the  daily  examinations  and  recitations,  the  Students 
are  rigidly  examined  at  the  end  of  every  eight  weeks,  on  all  the  stu- 
dies they  have  been  over  during  that  period  of  time,  in  order  to  re- 
vive and  permanently  fix  them  in  their  minds ;  and  a  record  is  con- 


stantly  kept  of  their  advancement  in  their  different  studies,  attention 
to  order,  and  moral  deportment,  the  result  of  which  is  made  known 
to  them,  and,  together  with  their  standing  in  their  classes  and  success 
in  examination,  communicated  to  their  parents  or  guardians  every 
eight  weeks. 

12.  Those  who  apply  themselves  closely  to  their  studies,  and  do 
not  for  eight  weeks  deviate  materially  from  the  Order  of  the  Institu- 
tion, are  considered  in  the  first  class  of  order;  the  others  are  placed 
in  the  second,  third,  fourth,  or  fifth  class,  according  to  their  respective 
merits.  The  class  of  order  of  each  Student  is  specified  in  the  cir- 
culars forwarded  to  his  parents  or  guardians  every  eight  weeks. 

13.  During  the  day,  between  the  sessions  of  school,  the  Students 
have  the  liberty  of  walking  in  the  town  and  parts  adjacent,  for  exer- 
cise, on  condition  of  not  abusing  that  liberty ;  and  about  dusk  in  the 
evening  the  bell  is  rung  for  them  to  assemble  in  the  school  room, 
after  which  no  Student  is  to  go  into  the  street  without  special  per- 
mission. 

14.  The  lamps  in  the  chambers  are  lighted  at  half  past  eight 
o'clock  in  the  evening,  for  such  of  the  Students  as  then  wish  to  re- 
tire, and  remain  lighted  fifteen  minutes.  They  are  lighted  again  a 
quarter  before  ten,  and  remain  lighted  until  ten,  when  every  Student 
must  be  in  his  bed. 

15.  In  retiring  to  their  chambers  in  the  evening,  and  in  rising  in 
the  morning,  and,  indeed,  in  all  their  deportment,  it  is  affectionately 
recommended  that  the  Students  manifest  that  care  and  thoughtful 
decorum  which  characterize  young  persons  of  intelligence  and  good 
breeding,  and  which  will  insure  the  respect  and  approbation  of  every 
member  of  the  Institution." 


\ 


/ 


TEAGH£!RS,  Slc 


BENJAMIN  HALLOWELL, 

PROPRIETOR  AND  PRINCIPAL  OF  THE  INSTITUTION. 

CHESTER  BUTTON,  A.  B., 

Principal  of  the  Classical  Department. 

JAMES  VAN  HORN, 

English  and  Classical  Department. 

•  CALEB  S.  HALLOWELL, 

Mathematics,  Physics,  and  Natural  History. 

PIOTR  KOWALEWSKI, 

Instructor  in  French, 

ROBERT  GIBSON, 

Instructor  in  Drawing,  Painting,  and  Perspective. 

JAMES  S.  HALLOWELL, 

English  and  Mathematical  Department. 


Tutor  in  English  and  Latin. 


STUDENTS  BOARDING  IN  THE  INSTITUTION. 


NAME.  RESIDENCE. 

Daniel  W.  Adams Woodville,  Mississippi. 

William  F.  S.  Alexander Fauquier  County,  Va. 

Charles  F.  Anderson Waterford,  Va. 

Richmond  H.  Aulick Washington,  D.  C. 

James  K.  Ball Lancaster  County,  Va. 

Fayette  Ball Lancaster  County,  Va. 

Oliver  K.  Betterton .Baltimore,  Md. 

Anthony  Bonn Baltimore,  Md. 

P.  Alexander  Bower Fauquier  County,  Va. 

James  J.  Bowie Prince  George's  County,  Md. 

J.  Mitchell  Bronaugh Georgetown,  D.  C. 

Robert  F.  Brown Westmoreland  C.  H.,  Va. 

B.  Franklin  Brown Westmoreland  C.  H.,  V^ 

Arthur  Brown Westmoreland  C.  H.,  1^|P^ 

W.  Perry  Buckner Clarke  County,  Arkansas. 

James  Burrough...... Camden,  N.  Jersey. 

John  W.Caldwell Urbanna,  Ohio. 

Washington  M.  Carr Leesburg,  Va. 

Erskine  Catlett .' Loudoun  County,  Va. 

Charles  Clagett Prince  George^s  County,  Md, 

Robert  S.  Cox Westmoreland  County,  Va. 

Walter  Coles Pittsylvania  County,  Va. 

Elias  H.  Comegys Baltimore,  Md. 

William  T.  Crapster Anne  Arundel  County,  Md. 

Trueman  Cross Prmce  George^s  County,  Md. 

Hunter  Davidson Fairfax  C.  H.,  Va. 

Richard  E.  De  Butts Upperville,  Va. 

R.  Harrison  DrevB. Richmond,  Va. 

Thomas  W.  Drysaale. St.  Augustine,  E.  Florida. 

John  Drysdalc St.  Augustine,  E.  Florida. 

Edmund  B.  Duval Prince  George^s  County,  Md, 

John  W.  Fairfax Prince  William  County,  Va. 

Sydnor  B.  Fitzhugh Upperville,  Va. 

Manning  F.  Force Washington,  D.  C. 

Charles  F.  M.  Force Washington,  D.  C. 

William  L.  Eraser Alexandria  County,  D.  C. 

Robert  H.  Gallaher Richmond,  Va, 

James  Gibboney Wytheville,  Va. 

Richard  T.  Gough » JLeonardtown^  Md, 


\ 


10 

NAME.  RESIDENCE. 


Henry  T.  Gover Waterford,  Va. 

James  F.Gray Charles  County,  Md. 

Alford  Haines Burlington  County,  N.  J. 

Jonas  W.  Hallo  well Montgomery  County,  Penn. 

Joseph  W,  Hallowell Montgomery  County,  Penn. 

Pemberton  Hallowell Montgomery  County,  Penn. 

Henry  C.  Hallowell Alexandria,  D.  C. 

Jacob  L.  Halter Washington,  D.  C. 

J.  Findlay  Harrison North  Bend,  Ohio. 

M.  Pike  Harrison Boone  County,  Kentucky. 

William  Henry  Harrison North  Bend,  Ohio. 

Tippoo  S.  Haughton Edenton,  N.  Carolina. 

Thomas  Henderson Leesburg,  Va. 

John  Henderson,  Jr St.  Louis  Bay,  Miss. 

William  I.  Hendricks Jacksonville,  Florida. 

John  G.  Hernandez St.  Augustine,  E.  Florida. 

W.  Fletcher  Hodgkin Alexandria  County,  D.  C. 

Andrew  P.  Hoover Washington,  D.  C. 

Robert  H.  Hord Fauquier  County,  Va 

Richard  R.  Hord; Fauquier  County,  Va. 

Joseph  B.  Hough Waterford,  Va. 

John  W.  Hungerford Westmoreland  County,  Va. 

John  B.  Jeffries Fauquier  County,  Va. 

Walter  H.Jenifer Charles  County,  Md. 

James  C.Jenifer, Charles  County,  Md. 

M.  Patterson  Jones Fairfax  County,  Va. 

William  O.  Key Leonardtown,  Md. 

Thomas  Lackland Jefferson  County,  Va. 

Robert  F.  Lakenan Fairfax  C.  H.,  Va. 

Charles  A.  Lamar Savannah,  Georgia. 

George  W.  Lewis King  George  C.  H.,  Va. 

Magnus  M.  Lewis 9...Charlestown,  Va. 

Malcolm  A.  Lindsley Washington,  D.  C. 

William  W.  Loring St.  Augustine,  E.  Flom^. 

Nicholas  L.  Marr Tuscaloosa,  Alabama. 

Henry  Matthews Anne  Arundel  County,  Md. 

James  H.  Maxwell Chestertown,  Md. 

Armstead  T.  M.  McCarty Loudoun  County,  Va. 

Samuel  Mead Loudoun  County,  Va. 

Armistead  Moss Fairfax  C.  H.,  Va. 

Andrew  J.  Moulder Alexandria,  D.  C 

John  S.  Murphy Westmoreland  County,  Va. 

Charles  B.  Needles Baltimore,  Md. 

Leven  Powell Fauquier  County,  Va. 

E.  Rodney  Pursel , Loudoun  County,  Va. 


1 


11 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


J.  Fletcher  Pursell Washington,  D.  C. 

William  Raborg Baltimore,  Md. 

Isaac  H.  Rogers Burlington  County,  N.  J. 

Robert  W.Rose Norfolk,  Va. 

Bushrod  Rust Loudoun  County,  Va. 

Edwin  Rust Fauquier  County,  Va. 

James  B.  Rust Fauquier  County,  Va, 

Francisco  Saavedra Casa  Blanca,  Cuba. 

J  am  PS  R.  Shepherd Clarke  County,  Va. 

Edmund  K.  Smith St.  Augustine,  E.  Florida. 

James  Spence Prince  William  County,  Va. 

Thomas  P.  Stowell Tioga  County,  Penn. 

Thomas  E.  Stribling Fauquier  County,  Va. 

B.Ogle  Tayloe Richmond  County,  Va. 

Charles  M.  Thniston Washington,  D.  C. 

William  H.Tyler, Prince  William  County,  Va. 

Theodorick  L.Walker Washington,  D.  C. 

Sandusky  Wallace Chillicothe,  Ohio. 

Fitzhugh  Ward Warrenton,  Va. 

Robert  B.  Watkins Richmond,  Va. 

Comforts.  Whittlesey Trumbull  County,  Ohio 

Granville  Whittlesey Trumbull  County,  Ohio. 

William  Wilmerton Burlington  County,  N.  J. 

William  G.  Woodside Baltimore,  Md. 

J.  Fcnwick  Young Near  Washington,  D.  C. 


STUDENTS  RESIDING  IN  ALEXANDRIA, 


George  H.  Blincoe, 
Logan  Brandt, 
James  L.  Chamberlain, 
Benjamin  Contee, 
Alfred  Cookman^ 
Llewellyn  Fairfax, 
Thomas  T.  Fauntleroy, 
Edward  H.  Jackson, 
T.  Heber  Jackson, 
Andrew  Jamieson, 
Thomas  S.  Jamieson, 
Jonathan  Janney, 
Arthur  P.  Johnston, 
J.  Wells  Lockwood, 
J.  Edward  Lockwood, 


Francis  A.  Macartney, 
Berry  Mason, 
Thomas  Mason, 
Thomson  F.  Mason, 
William  F.  Massie, 
William  K.  Masters, 
Charles  Miller, 
Mordecai  Miller, 
Hunter  H.  Minor, 
Edward  B.  Powell, 
Edward  Reese, 
Douglass  R.  Semmes, 
James  S.  Swann, 
Julian  Taylor, 
James  R.  Vansant. 


COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 


The  following  List  of  the  Studies  pursued,  and  the  Authors  used  in 
this  Institution,  is  added,  that  students  who  possess  any  of  the  works  may 
bring  them  when  they  enter. 

ENGLISH    STUDIES. 

Studies.  Books  used. 

Arithmetic,  -                -  -  Pike. 

Book  Keeping,  -        -  -  Bennet. 

Geography,         ...  Mitchell. 

History,     -        -        -  -  Frost  and  Grimshaw. 

Elocution,  -        -        -  -  Porter  and  Barber. 

English  Grammar,      -  -  Comly  or  Murray. 

Rhetoric,    -        -        -  -  Blair. 

Logic,        ...  -  Hedge. 

FRENCH   LANGUAGE   AND   FRENCB   LITERATURE. 

Manesca's  Oral  System. 
Grarrmiaire  de  Levizac,  Bolmar. 
Dictionnaire  de  Meadow. 
French  Phrases,  Bolmar. 
^  Telemaque,  do. 

Hentz's  Classical  French  Reader. 
Classiques  Francais. 

DRAWING,  ETC. 

Topographical  Drawing,  as  connected  with  the  construction  of  Plans  for 
Railroads,  Canals,  &c. 

Architectural  Drawings,  including  that  of  Buildings,  Bridges,  Aque- 
ducts, &c. 


14 

Drawing  of  the  Human  Frame,  of  Animals,  of  Landscape,  and  Machinery, 

Perspective. 

Painting  in  Water  and  Oil  Colors. 

Drawing  in  Crayon. 

Sketching  from  Nature,  which,  with  proper  practice,  enables  the  pupil,  in 

travelling,  to  trace  with  correcmess  and  facility  the  semblance  of  any 

noteworthy  object. 

CLASSICAL  STUDIES. 


Latin. 

Books  used. 

Latin  Grammar,  _  - 

Gould's  Adam. 

HistorisB  Sacrae, 

Latin  Syntax,        .... 

Maiis  Introduction. 

Latin  Reader,        .         .         -         - 

Boston  Edition. 

Caesar's  Commentaries,  -         -         - 

Clark's  Casar. 

Ovid's  Metamorphoses,  .         .         - 

Boston  Edition. 

Virgil's  .^neid,  6  books,  &  Eclogues, 

Gould!  s  Virgil. 

Sallust, 

Anthonys. 

Virgil's  Georgics, 

Cicero's  Orations,  -         -         -         - 

Boston  Edition. 

Horace's  Odes,      .        -         -        - 

Anthon,  abridged. 

Cicero  de  Officiis,  -        -        -        - 

Last  Edition. 

Horace's  Satires  and  Epistles, 

Livy, 

Folsom's. 

Cicero  de  Oratore,          ... 

New-Haven  Edition. 

Tacitus'  Life  of  Agricola, 

Juvenal  and  Perseus,      .         .        - 

Leverett. 

Roman  Antiquities,        ... 

Adam's. 

Greek. 

Books  used. 

Greek  Grammar,           ... 

risk's. 

Greek  Exercises,  .... 

do. 

Jacob's  Greek  Reader,   .        -        - 

Boston  E^tion. 
Boston  Edition. 

Xenophon's  Anabasis,     .        -        . 

Graeca  Majora,  1st  volume, 

Homer's  Iliad,  12  books, 

Felton's. 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia, 

Plato's  Commonwealth, 

Graeca  Majora,  2d  volume, 

Longinus  de  Sublimitate, 

Greek  Antiquities,         -        -        - 

Chaveland's. 

15 

MATHEMATICAL  STUDIES,  IN  THE  ORDER  IN  WHICH  THEV  ARE 
PURSUED. 

1.  Gummere's  Surveying,  to  chap.  IV. 

2.  Day's  Algebra,  to  section  XV. 

3.  Legendre's  Geometry,  to  book  VI,  (Davies'  edition.) 

4.  Review  and  finish  Gummere's  Surveying,  demonstrating  the  rules 

and  the  method  of  calculating  the  Traverse  Table,  and  the  table 
of  Logarithmic  Sines,  Tangents,  Secants,  &c. 

5.  Finish  Day's  Algebra,  analysing,  constructing,  and  demonstrating 

Geometrically,  the  Geometrical  Problems  contained  in  that  work, 
and  solving  them  by  Trigonometry,  as  well  as  by  Algebra,  so  as 
to  compare  the  three  methods  of  solution. 

6.  Finish  Legendre's  Geometry,  including  the  Appendix. 

7.  Bonnycastle's  Mensuration. 

8.  Bridge's  Conic  Sections. 

9.  Simpson's  Spherical  Trigonometry,  and  Spherical  Projections,  with 

the  examples  from  the  Appendix  to  Legendre's  Geometry. 

10.  The  application  of  Mathematical  principles  to  Mechanics,  Hydrosta- 

tics, Pneumatics,  Optics,  &c.,  and  the  practical  application  of  the 
principles  of  Mechanics  to  the  Arts.  Olmsted's  Philosophy,  2 
volumes. 

11.  Mahan's  Civil  Engineering. 

12.  Long's  Railroad  Manual. 

13.  Wood's  Treatise  on  Railroads. 

14.  Lardner  on  the  Steam  Engine. 

15.  Pambour  on  Locomotives. 

16.  Inland  Navigation,  Edinburgh  Encyclopedia,  vol.  XIV. 

17.  Leslie's  Geometrical  Analysis  and  Geometry  of  Curves. 

18.  Analytical  Geometry,  Young. 

19.  Descriptive  Geometry,  Davies. 

20.  Young's  Algebra. 

21.  Differential  Calculus,  Young's,  with  Peacock's  Examples. 

22.  Integral  Calculus,  do.  do. 

23.  Renwick's  Mechanics,  Hydrostatics,  and  Pneumatics,  or  Boucharlat's 

Treatise  upon  the  same  subject,  translated  by  Professor  Courtenay. 

24.  Gummere's  Astronomy,  vdth  tables  of  Vince,  Burckhardt,  and  Da- 

mosieau. 

25.  Bowditch's  Navigation. 

26.  Properties  and  Equations  of  curves  of  the  higher  order,  Leslie, 

Bonnycastle,  and  Lacroix. 


16 

27.  Indeterminate  and  Diophantine  Analysis,  Reciprocal  Equations,  &c. 

Bonnycastle  and  Euler, 

28.  Miscellaneous  Propositions  in  Series,  Diophantine  Analysis,  Diffe- 

rential and  Integral  Calculus,  Geometrical  Analysis,  &c.,  MSS. 

PHILOSOPHY,  CHEMISTRY,  ETC. 

Blair's  Natural  Philosophy. 

Comstock's  and  Henry's  Chemistry. 

Comstock's  and  Bakevvell's  Geology. 

Comstock's  and  Cleaveland's  Mineralogy. 

Comstock's  and  Combe's  Physiology. 

Lincoln's  Botany. 

Davy's  Agricultural  Chemistry. 

Brewster's  Optics. 

Herschell's  Astronomy. 

Magnetism,  and  Electro-Magnetism,  Library  of  Useful  Knowledge. 

METAPHYSICS,  ETC. 

Abercrombie  on  the  Intellectual  Powers,  (Abbott's.) 

Abercrombie's  Philosophy  of  the  Moral  Feelings. 

Stewart's  Philosophy  of  the  Human  Mind. 

Stewart's  Philosophy  of  the  Active  and  Moral  Powers  of  Man. 

Blair's  Lectures  on  Rhetoric,  2  vols. 


CATilOSUB 


OF  THE 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


m 


UNION  COLLEGE, 


DURING  THE 


THIRD  TERM,   1847. 


SCHENECTADY : 
RIGGS,  PRINTER,  STATE-STREET. 

1847. 


irrEis'irsis- 


His  Excellency  JOHN  YOUNG,  Governor.— £a?  Officio. 

Hon.  ADDISON  GARDINER,  Lieut.  Gov'r. 

Hon.  REUBEN  H.  WALWORTH,  LL.  D.  Chanc'r. 

Hon.  GREENE  C.  BRONSON,  Judge  Sup.  Court. 

Hon.  SAMUEL  BEARDSLEY,  do.     •  do. 

Hon.  FREEBORN  G.  JEWETT,         do.        do. 

Hon.  JOHN  VAN  BUREN,  Attorney  General. 

Hon.  HUGH  HALSEY,  Surveyor  General. 

Hon.  NATHANIEL  S.  BENTON,  Sec'y.  of  State. 

Hon.  AZARIAH  C.  FLAGG,  Comptroller. 

Hon.  benjamin  ENOS,  Treasurer. 

Rev.  ELIPHALET  NOTT,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Hon.  GUERT  VAN  SCHOONHOVEN. 

Hon.  henry  YATES. 

Rev.  mark  TUCKER,  D.  D. 

Hon.  JOHN  P.  CUSHMAN. 

Rev.  JACOB  VAN  VECHTEN,  D.  D. 

EDWARD  C.  DELAVAN,  Esq. 
Hon.  ALONZO  C.  PAIGE. 

JACOB  L.  LANE,  Esq. 
Rev.  ELIJAH  HEDDING,  D.  D. 
Hon.  WILLIAM  KENT,  LL.  D. 


iFiaLS®i3aTtr< 


Rev.  ELIPHALET  NOTT,  D.  D.,  LLD.  President, 

and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy. 

Rev.  ROBERT  PROUDFIT,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Greek  and  Latin  Languages. 
Rev.  JOHN  A.  YATES,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Oriental  Literature. 

ISAAC  W.  JACKSON,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy. 

Rev.  THOMAS  C.  REED,  D.  D. 

Professor  of  Political  Economy  and  Intellectual  Philosophy. 

JOHN  FOSTER,  A.  M. 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy. 

JONATHAN  PEARSON,  A.  M. 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Chemistry,  and  Lecturer  on  Natural  History. 

Rev.  JOHN  NOTT,  A.  M. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Physiology. 

WILLIAM  M.  GILLESPIE,  A.  M. 

Emer.  Prof,  of  Civil  Engineering. 

PETER  V.  VEEDER,  A.  B.,  ^ 
HIRAM  H.  PERRY,  A.  B.,       V  Tutors. 

JOHN  B.  TIBBITS,  A.  B.,      ) 


JONATHAN  PEARSON,  A.  M. 

Librarian  and  Curator  of  the  Musetmu 

ALEXANDER  HOLLAND, 

Register  and  Treasurer. 


A  Catalogue  will  be  published  each  Term. 

Students  entering  any  Class,  pass  one  Term,  at  least,  before  Matriculation,  and 
more,  unless  papers,  scholarship  and  conduct  are  entirely  satisfactory. 

Names  without  a  prefix,  denote  Matriculated  Students  in  full  standing, 
X  Candidates  for  Matriculation. 
X  Candidates  Matriculated,  subject  to  conditions. 
8  University  Students. 
a  Attendance  not  satisfactory. 
c  Conduct        "  " 

n  Absent  during  the  term  or  from  Examination — to  be  hereafter  examined. 
—  Deficient  in  one  Study  at  Examination. 
d  Deficient  in  one  Study,  owing  to  absence  from  College, 
s  Susijended. 
t  Left  College. 
*  Dead. 

N  North  College.  N  H  North  Hall. 

S  South  College.  S  H  South  Hall. 

W  West  College. 


sssaaoiE  i^m.m. 

• 

Names. 

Eesidences. 

Rooms. 

Henry  A.  Austin, 

Worthington,  Mass. 

N.  Colon. 

Samuel  J.  Austin, 

Worthington,  Mass. 

N.  Colon. 

Charles  R.  Austin, 

Otego, 

S  H 

Charles  E.  Avery, 

Brutus, 

21  N 

Charles  Babcock, 

Balhton  Spa. 

Rufus  C.  Baker, 

UUcaf 

18  N 

fGeorge  G.  Barnard, 

Poughkeepsie. 

Ezra  Bauder, 

St.  Johnsville. 

Luke  Blackmer, 

Wheatland, 

S.  H. 

Moss  Kent  Booth, 

Ballstan  Spa, 

45  N 

Alfred  P.  Botsford, 

Jordan, 

16  S 

Eli  C.  Botsford, 

Jordan. 

Gabriel  Bouck, 

Fultonham, 

37  N 

xReuben  L.  Boynton, 

Owasco. 

Warren  G.  Brown, 

Schenectady. 

Isaac  Burrell, 

Salishiry, 

43   S 

William  N.  Calderwood, 

West  Galway, 

24  N 

Duncan  Cameron, 

Caledonia. 

John  Carmichael, 

West  Galway, 

v48  S 

Francis  L.  R.  Chapin, 

Oxford. 

William  B.  Christopher, 

Uruon, 

30   S 

8                                    SENIOR  CLASS. 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms. 

John  S.  Cook, 

Easton,  Penn. 

37   S 

James  S.  Cowper, 

Canibrid^e, 

8  N 

Rufus  W.  Crane, 

Warren, 

18  N 

John  Crawford, 

Salem, 

26  N 

Aaron  H.  Cronkhite, 

Greenfield,  , 

9  N 

James  Darrow, 

Hebron, 

8  N 

James  P.  Day, 

Catskill, 

22   S 

James  E.  Davis, 

Ballston, 

30  N 

Edward  C.  Dodge, 

Jordan, 

14  S 

SHiram  C.  H.  Dudley, 

Orange  Co.  Vt. 

N.  H. 

John  G.  Erwin, 

Albany, 

39  N 

■fJulien  P.  Faison, 

Sampson  Co.  N.  C. 

A.  Hilliard  Flanders, 

DurJiam,  N.  H. 

2  N 

Stephen  Fradenburgh, 

Moreau, 

19  N 

H.  Woodruff  Freeman, 

Saratoga  Springs. 

George  Furbeck, 

Chiilderland. 

fR.  Oliver  Gibbes, 

New- York. 

Montgomery  Gibbs, 

Ovid, 

S  H 

George  W.  Gilbert, 

Schenectady, 

13  S 

Rodney  Granger, 

Grangerville. 

f  Thomas  Hazlett, 

Perinton. 

William  C.  Hickcox, 

Springville,  Penn. 

James  I.  House, 

Waterford, 

23   S 

James  W.  Hoyt, 

Milton. 

Joseph  W.  Hunsicker, 

Trappe,  Penn. 

20  N 

fKirtland  M.  Hutchinson, 

Libertyville,  111. 

SENIOR  CLASS 

9 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms. 

Albert  C.  Ingham, 

Cato, 

16   S 

Lauren  Kellogg, 

West  Galway, 

24  N 

David  King, 

Canandaigua, 

30   S 

Nathaniel  B.  KHnk, 

Bethlehem, 

16  N 

fP.  Albert  Ladue, 

Schenectady. 

Derick  Lane, 

Troy, 

6   S 

Gulian  Lansing, 

Watervliet, 

N.  H. 

f  Ebenezer  Lathrop, 

Syracuse. 

*William  Linn, 

Schenectady. 

Isaac  L.  Lyon, 

Albany, 

46  N 

Daniel  B.  Lyon, 

Albany, 

12  N 

fCharles  Macalester,  jun. 

Philadelphia, 

Henry  H.  McCarty, 

Bainbridge,  Ohio, 

21  N 

Robert  H.  McClellan, 

Hebron. 

Peter  D.  McNab, 

York, 

12  N 

John  H.  Meacham, 

Albany, 

35  N 

Byron  Mix, 

Stafford, 

12  N 

John  B.  Morey, 

Cambridge, 

43  N 

John  Murdock, 

Catskill, 

22   S 

f  John  B.  Myers, 

Toledo,  Ohio, 

Daniel  W.  Noyes, 

Edinburgh, 

15   S 

xWilliam  McK.  Paddock, 

Cazenovia, 

28   S 

Franklin  Paddock, 

Glen's  Falls. 

Selah  G.  Perkins, 

Castleton,  Vt. 

John  H.  Piatt, 

Rhinebeck, 

42   S 

Charles  Putman, 

Batavia, 

10                                  SENIOR  CLASS. 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms. 

•fRufus  Reed, 

Hulberton. 

fCharles  Roberts, 

New.York. 

1  Robert  Rodgers, 

Dumfries,  C.  W. 

James  Roosevelt, 

Poughkeepsie, 

Mr. 

Hearsey's. 

Lucius  L  Root, 

Schenectady, 

Samuel  Rowley, 

Hudson, 

46   S 

Horace  M.  Ruggles, 

West  Poultney, 

32   S 

dAddison  Sanford, 

Catskill, 

38  N 

xCharles  A.  Seely, 

Rochester, 

27   S 

Daniel  Shaw, 

Albany, 

38  N 

fPeter  E.  Sickler, 

Malta. 

Edwards  P.  Smith, 

Waterford, 

40   S 

•f  James  B.  Smith, 

Rochester. 

Victor  C.  Spencer, 

West  Stockbridge, 

Mass.                   jj 

•f  Alonzo  R.  Stevens, 

Fulton. 

Jonathan  E.  Southwick, 

New-Baltimore, 

39  N 

Charles  M.  Tallman, 

Albany, 

6  N 

f  Benjamin  C.  Thayer, 

Port  Jackson. 

1    Samuel  M.  Tracy, 

Newark. 

David  Tully, 

Peterboro,  C.  W. 

20  N 

George  Walsh, 

Newburgh, 

37   S 

f  George  B.  Warren, 

Troy. 

JJ.  DeLancey  Watkins, 

Elbert  Co.  Geo. 

Front-st. 

Frederic  A.  Whittlesey, 

Rochester, 

Mr. 

Hearsey's. 

fFrederic  S.  Willoughby, 

New-York. 

John  B.  Woodruff, 

West  Stockbridge, 

Mas 

s. 

^®!i!II!®lB  %^!Am. 

'^^^ft' 

Names. 

Eeaidences. 

Rooms. 

William  L.  Akin, 

Rotterdam. 

Ephraim  R.  Akin, 

Rotterdam, 

47  N 

Chester  A.  Arthur, 

Schenectady, 

25  N 

Edwin  D.  Baker, 

Charlton, 

1ft  N 

William  H.  Bannister, 

Phelps. 

rr-.'l 

David  Beattie, 

St.  Andrews, 

26  N 

fWilliam  C.  Beckwith, 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Thomas  E.  Bliss, 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Mr.Sedgwick's. 

a;David  C  Bloomfield, 

Warren, 

24  S 

f  George  W.  Bonney, 

Boston,  Mass. 

George  A.  Brandreth, 

Sing  Sing, 

26  N 

James  H.  Brownson, 

Amsterdam, 

12  S 

William  P.  Chambers, 

Broadalhin, 

45  N 

Alfred  D.  Churchill, 

Utica, 

47   S 

Lawrence  L.  Comfort, 

Crawford 

31  N 

fErastus  Corning,  jun. 

Albany. 

SHenry  W.  K.  Gushing, 

Cleveland,  Ohio, 

S.H. 

George  K.  Dauchy, 

Troy, 

11  N 

John  E.  Davis, 

Sweden, 

29  N 

Jacob  B.  Decker, 

Red  Creek, 

7  N 

Jacob  B.  Deuel, 

Pine  Plains, 

24  S 

12                                  JUNIOR  CLASS. 

Names. 

"Residences. 

Booms. 

Menzo  Diefendorf, 

Fort  Plain, 

10  s 

James  S.  Dobbin, 

Jackson, 

S.  Colon. 

Carlton  Edwards, 

Albany, 

29  N 

Ogden  Edwards, 

Chenango  Forks. 

fCharles  P.  Fine, 

Ogdensburgh, 

John  B.  Fisk, 

Waterford, 

31    S 

Edwin  H.  Gibbs, 

Ovid, 

S.  H. 

tWilliam  T.  Goodnough, 

Gouvemeur. 

xHannibal  Goodwin, 

Ulysses, 

11   S 

f  Robert  Gray, 

Albany. 

:}:James  G.  Hills, 

Rochester, 

S.H. 

Russell  L.  Holbrook, 

Butternuts, 

32  N 

xSolomon  H.  Hopkins, 

Argyle, 

23  N 

Joel  Huntington, 

Columbus, 

11   S 

Harvey  J.  King, 

Jonesville, 

9  N 

John  Knickerbacker, 

Waterford, 

39   S 

J.  Hale  Knickerbacker, 

Schaghticoke. 

7   S 

J.  Hays  Linville, 

Lancaster  Co.  Penn. 

30  N 

Henry  A.  Lounsbury, 

Ovid, 

25   S 

Joseph  McCracTven, 

York, 

5  N 

George  M.  McEachron, 

Argyle, 

10  N 

Philip  McEachron, 

Argyle, 

10  N 

» 
John  A.  McFarland, 

Jackson. 

*Finlay  McKercher, 

York. 

•j-George  W.  McKie, 

Cambridge. 

xJames  Meiklejohn, 

Putnam, 

23  N 

JUNIOR  CLASS. 

13 

Names. 

Kesidenoes. 

Rooms. 

8Nehemiah  Millard, 

Delhi, 

31  N 

J.  Clemens  Miller, 

Trippe,  Pa. 

41  N 

Jacob  G.  Miller, 

Sand  Lake, 

^46   S 

fT.  Wadsworth  Miller, 

Johnstown. 

William  Mills, 

Mt.  Morris, 

47    S 

Reuben  D.  Nevius, 

Ovid, 

38    S 

John  L.  Nevius, 

Ovid, 

38   S 

SCharles  C.  Nott, 

Guilderland, 

21    S 

Jloswell  G.  Pettibone, 

Canton, 

41   S 

fCharles  H.  Pierce, 

Livonia. 

fA.  B.  F.  Pond, 

Schoharie. 

Eleazer  K.  Porter, 

Fairfield, 

43   S 

Moses  T.  Pratt, 

Greenwhich, 

43  N 

Dexter  Reynolds, 

Albany, 

44  N 

Philip  Ripley,  Jun. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

44   S 

Robert  Rogers, 

Kortright, 

17   S 

John  Root, 

Sweden, 

State-st. 

Edward  F.  Ross, 

New-York, 

8   S 

fSamuel  T.  Ross, 

New- York. 

Albert  Y.  Schermerhorn, 

Greentoich, 

42  N 

fPeter  S.  Schuyler, 

Ovid. 

Nicholas  J.  Seely, 

BalUton, 

9  N 

Joseph  T.  Shelton, 

Talbotton,  Geo. 

10   S 

Amos  H.  Sill, 

Moreau, 

5  N 

James  M.  Smeallie, 

Princetoum, 

S.  Colon. 

Asa  W.  Smith, 

Woodhull, 

7  N 

14                                  JUNIOR  CLASS. 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms, 

Avery  J.  Smitli, 

Gouvemeur, 

41   S 

Youngs  C.  Smith, 

New-Berlin, 

17  S 

William  C.  Somers, 

Bamet,  Vt. 

46  S 

f  Moses  W.  Staples, 

Kingston. 

f  Joshua  Stark, 

Mohawk. 

William  J.  Stillman, 

Schenectady, 

32  N 

Charles  H.  Taylor, 

Cohoes, 

12   S 

Edmund  B.  Taylor, 

Albany, 

29   S 

William  D.  Terbell, 

Corning, 

27   S 

Alexander  J.  Thomson, 

Schenectady, 

44   S 

:j:Wicks  S.  Titus, 

Victory, 

41  N 

John  J.  Towles, 

Henderson,  Ky. 

29   S 

Lewis  Tice, 

Sweden, 

42  N 

Abraham  Van  Wormer, 

Rotterdam, 

Union-st. 

William  Van  Wyck, 

New-York, 

48  N 

Cornelius  A.  Waldron, 

Waterford, 

31   S 

Alexander  H.  Waterman, 

Salisbury, 

18   S 

Peter  Wendell,  jun. 

Albany, 

33  S 

John  J.  Wendell, 

Albany, 

33  S 

Joseph  M.  Wilkin, 

Hamptonburgh, 

25   S 

Charles  S.  Williams, 

Lowville, 

27  N 

f  Albert  Williamson, 

• 

Oxford, 

2  N 

8©i?[a(Diiu©[Bs  eiLiSvas, 

Namea. 

Residencea. 

Rooms. 

cWilliam  G.  Akin, 

Greenbush, 

8W 

:j:Obadiah  Barnard, 

Schenectady, 

1  W 

Abel  Beach, 

Peruville, 

7W 

Edward  L.  Berthoud, 

Fort  Plain, 

45   S 

xWilliam  A.  Bird, 

Black  Rock. 

xSamuel  0.  Bisbee, 

Fairfield, 

32   S 

t  Addis  E.  Bishop, 

Ovid. 

8 Jacob  A.  Bloomingdale, 

Guilderland, 

24  W 

Sebra  W.  Britton,  Jun. 

Troy, 

25  N 

JHenry  T.  E.  Brower, 

Fonda, 

34  W 

cHamilton  Brown, 

Maryland, 

20  W 

Theodore  B.  Brown, 

Schenectady,                  L 

iberty-st. 

William  N.  Brown, 

West  Slockhridge,  Mass. 

35  N 

xClarence  Buel, 

Troy, 

5   S 

Henry  B.  Burr, 

Lansinghurgh, 

23  W 

f  William  Burrows, 

Albion. 

cDaniel  A.  Butterfield, 

TJtica, 

5W 

fL.  Whiting  Case, 

Winchester,  Conn. 

xHenry  N,  Curtiss, 

XJnadilla, 

16  N, 

Martin  V.  B.  Dauby, 

TJtica, 

9   S 

J.  Fox  Diefendorf, 



Fort  Plain, 

45  S 

16                             SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms. 

Nathan  D.  Dodge, 

Schenectady, 

14  W 

Adrian  H.  Dunning, 

Ridgelury, 

41  W 

Charles  C.  Foote, 

Jamestovm, 

48  N 

cAndrew  H.  Green, 

Utica, 

5W 

xSJames  Green, 

Amsterdam, 

2W 

a;Penn  Gaskell  Hall, 

Philadelphia, 

33  W 

Luther  B.  Hart, 

Litchfield,  Conn. 

.    37  W 

George  H.  Hearman, 

Pittstown, 

23  W 

ilsrael  Holmes, 

Danube, 

32   S 

fTheodore  Hyatt, 

York  Toum. 

James  F.  Hyndshaw, 

Red  Mills, 

26   S 

a; William  Hyslop, 

Rhineheck, 

33  N 

Eugenio  A.  Johnson, 

Warwick, 

19  W 

ccGeorge  Kent, 

Ravenna.  Ohio, 

37  N 

J.  Howard  King, 

Albany, 

42  N 

Henry  S.  Lincoln, 

Greenfield. 

William  J.  Magill, 

Ennisville,  Penn. 

36  W 

SWilliam  Magoffin, 

Schenectady, 

Liberty-st. 

Albon  Man, 

Westville, 

22  N 

iHenry  Markell, 

St.  Johnsville, 

16  N 

George  McQueen,  jun. 

Schenectady, 

32  W 

Abel  Merchant, 

Nassau, 

36  W 

cThomas  B.  Morrow, 

Albany, 

8W 

icBarent  A.  Mynderse, 

Schenectady, 

State-st. 

William  W.  Paddock, 

Malone, 

22  W 

7iHaskell  L.  Pawling, 

Amsterdam, 

34  W 

f  Ransom  R.  Peck, 

Farmer. 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 

17 

Names. 

Residences. 

Rooms. 

Ira  F.  Pettibone, 

Stockholm, 

15  N 

p.  Stacy  Phelon, 

Cherry  Valley, 

34  W 

William  W.  Pratt, 

Canton^ 

15  N 

*Benjamin  F.  Rappleye, 

Farmer, 

«Charles  Ray, 

Rochester, 

28  W 

Albert  Raynsford, 

New- Scotland, 

25  W 

f  Salmon  Richards, 

Glen's  Falls, 

Henry  F.  Rose, 

Allen's  Hill, 

16   S 

Gardner  R.  Scriven, 

Petersburgh, 

Liberty-st. 

xHenry  T.  Seely, 

Hector  Falh, 

Frederic  W.  Seward, 

Auburn, 

S   6 

John  M.  Stark, 

New.  York, 

25W 

John  B.  Steele,  jun. 

Schenectady, 

32  W 

— Henry  N.  Strachn, 

Lansinghurgh, 

Liberty-st. 

xSimon  V.  Swits, 

Schenectady, 

Church-st. 

xDavid  H.  Thayer, 

Nunda  Valley, 

28  N 

Isaac  Van  Etten, 

Port  Jerois, 

19  W 

xSPeter  Van  Olinda, 

Watervliet, 

9W 

James  Van  Voast, 

Schenectady, 

1  W 

Samuel  Wells, 

Luzerne, 

26  W 

SCharles  P.  Williams, 

Boonville, 

9  S 

zSamuel  F.  Wile, 

Pleasant  Valley, 

27  W 

Benjamin  F.  Winegar, 

Union  Springs, 

6  W 

xEdwin  Martin, 

Newport, 

17   S 

i?[ES§Slt'iliaEl(gLfl.§§. 

Names. 

Residences. 

Kooms. 

Jacob  H.  Akin, 

RoliercLoLm^ 

47  N 

William  B.  Arnold, 

Ogden, 

xWilliam  R.  Baker, 

Waiervliet, 

4W 

|Linus  D.  Bishop, 

Sandy-Hill, 

Solomon  B.  Bosworth, 

West  Springfield,  Mass 

.   Maid.  L. 

cAlbert  Cable, 

Constantia, 

4W 

fJohn  H.  Canoll, 

Albany. 

Stephen  V.  R.  Cooper, 

Conquest, 

16  W 

Elhanan  H.  Crocker, 

Aberdeen,  Miss. 

20  W 

Daniel  J.  Darrow, 

Princetown, 

Liberty-st. 

Samuel  T.  Freeman, 

Schenectady,              Union-street. 

James  Gilmour, 

Ogdensburgh, 

31  W 

Theodore  F.  Hall, 

Rochester, 

28  W 

cCharles  J.  Lansing, 

Lansingburgh, 

35  W 

cFrederic  Loshe, 

Blossburgh,  Penn. 

6  W 

Bardard  F.  B.  Mackay, 

New.York, 

3  W 

George  H.  Mann, 

Gorham,  Me. 

Union-st. 

cJohn  McDonald, 

York, 

28  W 

Jacob  Moore, 

Laurel,  Del. 

28  W 

xEbenezer  L.  Newman, 

South  Onondaga, 

xGeorge  W.  Newman," 

South  Onondaga, 

FRESHMAN  CLASS.                              19 

Names. 

Residences.                                      Booms. 

f  Norman  Ottman, 

Seward. 

xWilliam  C.  Rogers, 

Schenectady,                50  Front-st. 

:fNewton  B.  Sherman, 

Cold  Spring,                         40  W 

Amasa  Coy  Smith, 

FredericUm,  N.  B.                  N  H 

cCharles  J.  Smith, 

Brookhaven,                            3  W 

Silas  Smith, 

Bninswick,                             31  W 

William  G.  SmuU, 

Baltimore,  Md.           Maiden-lane. 

John  C.  Starkweather, 

Cooperstovm,                           33  W 

•fJames  H.  Tice, 

Palmyra. 

fCornelius  J,  Vanderbilt, 

New- York. 

aKDharles  Washburn, 

Stafford  Springs,  Conn.         37  W 

Hereafter,  conduct  as  well  as 

scholarship  will  be  indicated  on  the  catalogue. 

^ 

S®IiIl!ffl£iS¥< 


Seniors, 99 

Juniors, 96 

Sophomores, 72 

Freshmen, 32 

Total, 299 


QEiiFoiEEiairiiDsa. 


ADMISSION. 

Candidates  for  admission  must  present  testimonials  of  good 
moral  character,  and  if  fr#i  another  college,  a  letter  of  dismission 
or  recommendation. 

Candidates  for  the  Freshman  Class  will  be  examined  in  the  gram- 
mar of  the  English,  Latin  and  Greek  languages,  in  Virgil,  Sallust, 
Cicero's  Select  Orations,  the  four  Gospels,  Jacob's  Greek  Reader, 
(or  an  equivalent,)  in  Arithmetic  and  Geography. 

Candidates  for  any  other  class  will  be  examined  in  the  studies 
previously  pursued  by  said  class. 

It  is  very  important  that  candidates  should  be  thoroughly  pre- 
pared, especially  in  grammatical  and  elementary  knowledge. — 
Where  they  have  more  time  than  is  requisite  for  such  preparation, 
it  is  desirable,  for  obvious  reasons,  that  they  should  not  anticipate 
studies  in  the  College  course,  but  apply  themselves  to  other  studies. 

Students  not  regular  members  of  College,  are  allowed,  as  Uni. 
versity  Students,  to  prosecute  any  branches  for  which  they  are 
qualified,  provided  they  attend  three  recitations  daily,  and  conform 
in  all  other  respects  to  the  laws  of  College.  On  leaving  College 
they  receive  certificates  of  character  and  scholarship. 

Students  from  other  Colleges,  cannot  enter  later  than  the  begin- 
ning of  the  third  term  of  the  Senior  year. 

Examinations  for  admission  take  place  in  presence  of  three 
officers.  The  regular  times  for  such  examinations  are  the  two 
days  immediately  preceding  Commencement,  and  the  last  two  days 
of  each  College  vacation. 

PAYMENTS. 

The  College  Bills  are  made  out  three  times  a  year,  and  must  be 
paid  in  advance.  Students,  unless  from  another  College,  pay  for 
entrance  into  the  Freshman  Class,  $5 ;  into  the  Sophomore  Class, 
$7;  into  the  Junior  Class,  $9 ;  into  the  Senior  Class,  i$12.'  No 
retrospective  expense'is  incurred  by  entering  in  advance. 


22  INFORMATON. 


FISCAL  GUARDIAN. 

The  Register  acts,  without  charge,  as  fiscal  guardian,  for  all 
students  who  deposit  funds  in  his  hands. 

ANNUAi:*  EXPENSE. 

College  Bills  and  Board  in  the  Hall,  from.  ..$108  00 to $115 

Fuel  and  Light, 8  50 

Washing, 6  00  to   $8 

Young  men  in  straitened  circumstances  and  of  good  character, 
are  assisted  more  or  less  by  the  Trustees  of  the  College,  so  long  as 
they  study  and  conduct  in  a  satisfactory  manner.  The  whole  an- 
nual expense  for  tuition,  board,  fuel,  lights,  &c.  &c.  of  Students  so 
assisted,  will  not,  where  economy  is  used,  exceed  from  $60  to  $70 
per  annum. 

RESIDENCE  AND  DISCIPL.1NE. 

Students  are  expected  to  reside  in  the  main  buildings,  which  are 
occupied  by  the  President  and  Professors,  and  their  respective  fami- 
lies.    No  student  can  reside  elsewhere  without  special  permission. 

The  discipline  of  the  institution  is  moral  and  parental.  Disgrace- 
ful  punishments  are  not  inflicted :  but  no  young  man  who  indulges 
in  gaming,  intemperance,  or  other  vice,  who  is  absent  from  his 
room  at  night,  or  who  habitually  neglects  his  studies,  can  be  allow- 
ed  to  remain. 

MERIT  ROLIi. 

Every  Student  is  required  at  the  opening  of  each  term  to  report 
himself  at  the  Register's  office ;  and  till  so  reported  will  be  consi- 
dered as  absent,  and  so  reported  on  his  bill.  A  similar  report,  and 
for  the  same  reason,  is  required  after  any  temporary  absence  by 
sickness  or  permission. 

An  accurate  account  of  the  delinquencies  of  every  Student,  and 
of  his  daily  attendance,  conduct  and  scholarship  is  kept.     The  re- 
sult, determining  his  place  on  the  Merit  Roll,  is  reported  at  the 
close  of  each  term,  or  more  frequently,  to  his  parent  or  guardian. 
TACATIONS. 

There  are  three  vacations  annually,  one  of  six  weeks,  immedi- 
ately after  Commencement,  on  the  4th  Wednesday  in  July ;  one  of 
four  or  five  weeks  from  the  1st  of  December,  and  one  in  April. — 
Students  arc  expected  to  return  to  their  friends  during  vacations. 


dSiSiSS  m  SITilBIllBS. 


ifreetiman  dliass. 


i  Livy. 
_|Q--.  jpRiyi         J  Horace  and  Latin  Prosody — with  Composition  and  Declama- 
J          tion. 
V.  Xenophon's  Anabasis, Cleveland. 


-i 


Herodotus  and  Thucydides, Graca  Maj. 

SECOND  TERM.    {  Horace,  Roman  Antiquities. 

Algebra, Bourdon, 


'I 


Cicero  de  Officiis — with  Composition  and  Declamation. 

THIRD  TERM.        ^  Algebra — continued, Bourdon. 

Lysias,  Isocrates  and  Demosthenes. 


24 


COURSE  OF  STUDIES. 


CLASSICAL  COURSE.* 

6opl)otnorj?  Clasa. 

Tacitus'  History — Geology,  twice  a  week.  ' 

FIRST  TERM.        {  Xenophon's  Mem Packard. 

Plane  Geometry, Legendre. 

GrsBCB  Majora, Aristotle,  Dionysius  and  Longinus. 

SECOND  TERM.  <  Juvenal,  and  Terence. 

Solid  Geometry, Legendre. 


■V, 


Homer's  Iliad, 

THIRD  TERM.       <  Trigonometry, Legendre. 

Abercrombie's  Intellectual  Powers — Botany,  twice  a  week. 

lunior  ©lass. 

r  Conic  Sections, Jackson. 

FIRST  TERM.        )  Hesiod  and  Sophocles, Graca  Maj. 

i  Rhetoric, Blair. 

^  Cicero  de  Oratore. 

\  Chemistry, Draper. 

SECOND  TERM.  <  Natural  Philosophy,  (Statics,) Farrar. 

r  Plautus,  (extra  study.) 

S  Political  Economy, Say. 
Medea,  &c.. Grceca  Maj. 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Dynamics,  Hydros.  &c.) 

Senior  (Elnss. 

C  Astronomy, Gummere. 

Electricity. 

Elements  of  Criticism, Karnes. 

Optics, Jackson. 

Logic, Tappan. 

Karnes,  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

Prometheus  Vinctus  of  iEschylus,  to  an  extra  division. 

Hebrew,  with  Lectures  on  Biblical  Literature. 
Botany,  Geology  and  Mineralogy. 
Anatomy  and  Physiology,  three  times  a  week. 
Moral  Philosophy. 
Butler's  Analogy. 
.  Synoptical  View  of  the  Sciences  in  Lectures. 

Lectures  are  also  delivered  during  the  course  on  Natural  Philosophy,  Rhetoric 
and  Oratory,  Political  Economy,  Metaphysical  and  Moral  Philosophy,  and  the 
Philosophy  of  History. 

♦Either  course  at  the  choice  of  the  Student. 


FIRST  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


THIRD  TERM. 


COURSE  OF  STUDIES. 


25 


'I 


THIRD  TERM. 


FIRST  TERM. 


(  A 


SCIENTIFIC  COURSE.* 

6i3pl)omorc  (Klass. 

t  Tacit  lis — Gwologj'. 
FIRST  TERM.        S  History. 

Plane  Geometry Legendre, 

Natural  Theol<jgy PaUy. 

SECOND  TERM.  {  Juvenal,  and  Terence. 

Solid  Geometry, Legendre. 

Natural  History, Ware. 

Trigonometry  and  Applicationit, , Legendre. 

Abercrombie's  Litellectual  Powers,  and  Botany. 

Junior  (Class. 

Conic  Secticms, Jackson. 

Algebra, Bourdon. 

Rhetoric, Blair. 

(  Geometrical  Draughting,  (extra  study.) 

C  German. 

SECOND  TERM.  )  Chemistry, , Draper. 

J  Natural  Philosophy,  (Statics,) Farrar. 

(_  Perspective  Drawing,  &c.,  (extra  Study.) 

(Political  Economy, Say. 
Analytic  Geometry  of  three  dimensions Boucharlat. 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Dynamics,  Hydros.,  &c.) 

.   French,  (extra  study,) ; Moliere's  Comedies. 

V  Surveying  and  Leveling,  (extra  study,) Davies. 

Senior  Class. 

r  Differential  and  Iritegral  Calculus, Boucharlat. 

I  Astronomy, , , ,. Gumnere. 

•  )  Lectures  on  Electricity,  Magnetism,  Galvanism,  Eleclrff-Mag- 

FIRST  TERM.        ^       neiista,  and  Sound, 
i  Elements  of  Criticism. 

v>  Geodesy  and  Practical  Astronomy,  (extra  study.) 
r  Boucharlat's  Mechanics. 

.   Optics, , ,, Jackson. 

StCOND  TERM.  {  I^gic,. ,, Tappan. 

j  Kames  and  Moral  Philosophy. 
L  Civil  Engineering,  (extra  study.) 

Law,.., ..Kent- 

Botany,  Geology^and  Mineralogy. 
Anatomy  and.Physiology,  three  times  a  week. 
Moral  Philosophy. 
Butler's  Analogy. 
.  Synoptical  View  of  the  Sciences  in  Lectures. 


THIRD  TERM. 


A  Lecture  is  delivered  each  Sunday  evening  on  the  Evidencefs  of  Christianity, 
or  on  some  portion  of  Scripture. 

'Either  course  at  the  choice  of  the  Student. 


aliasfiEssiFfloaa. 


There  are  nine  Departments  of  Instruction,  viz : — I.  Rhetoric, 
Elocution,  and  General  Criticism. — II.  Ancient  Languages. — III. 
Modern  Languages. — IV.  Oriental  Learning. — V.  Mathematics.-. — 
VI.  Physical  Science. — VII.  Physiology,  Natural  History,  &c. — 
VIII.  Moral  and  Political  Science. — IX.  Civil  Engineering. 

I.  DEPARTMENT  OF  RHETORIC,  ELOCUTION,  i&c. 

1.  TEXT   BOOKS. 

Karnes'  Elements  of  Criticism,  and  Blair's  Lectures. 

2.  EXERCISES. 

Composition,  Declamation,  Extemporaneous  Debate,  and  Critical 
Examination  of  Authors. 

3.  LECTURES. 

On  Criticism,  Oratory,  &c. 

II.  ANCIENT  LANGUAGES. 

1.  TEXT  BOOKS. 

In  Latin — Horace,  Livy,  Cicero  de  Officiis,  Tacitus,  Juvenal, 
Cicero  de  Oratore,  Terence  and  Plautus ;  Adams'  Roman  Antiqui- 
ties, Butler's  Classical  Geography,  Andrews'  and  Stoddard's  Latin 
Grammar,  or  Bullions';  Eschenberg's  Manual,  Beck's  Syntax. 

In  Greek — Grseca  Majora,  Xenophon's  Anabasis  by  Cleveland, 
Demosthenes  and  iEschines,  Homer's  Iliad,  Xenophon's  Memora- 
bilia by*  Packard,  Plato's  Georgias,  Longinus  de  Sublimitate,  Pro- 
metheus Vinotus  of  ^schylus,  (Edipus  Tyrannus  and  Electra  of 
Sophocles,  Medea  of  Euripides,  and  Greek  Testament;  Potter's 


28  INSTRUCTION. 


Grecian  Antiquities,  Eschenberg's  Manual,  Bullion's  Greek  Gram- 
mar, Anthon's  Greek  Prosody. 

2.  EXERCISES. 

Grammatical  Analysis,  Composition  in  Latin  and  Greek  prose 
and  verse,  Written  Translations,  and  Analysis  (oral  and  written)  of 
the  authors. 

3.  LECTURES. 

On  the  Ancient  Drama,  the  Grecian  Schools  of  Philosophy,  Man- 
ners and  Morals  of  the  Ancients,  and  on  History. 

III.  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

TEXT  BOOKS. 

In  French—- Perrin's  Grammar  and  Exercises,  Telemachus  and 
Moliere's  Comedies. 

In  Italian — Bachi's  Grammar,  Surault's  edition  of  Sforzosi. 

In  German — Pollen's  Grammar  and  Reader,  Schiller's  and 
Goethe's  Dramas. 

* 

IV .  ORIENTAL  LEARNING. 

TEXT  BOOKS. 

Stewart's  Hebrew  Grammar  and  Chrestomathy,  the  Psalms  and 
Isaiah. 

T.  MATHEMATICS. 

TEXT  BOOKS. 

1.  In  the  Calculus— Hassler's  Theoretical  Arithmetic,  Davies' 
edition  of  Bourdon's  Algebra,  Davies'  Differential  and  Integral 
Calculus. 

2.  In  Geometry — Legendre's  Geometry,  Legendre's  Trigonome- 
try, (with  applications  to  Engineering,  &c.)  Davies'  Descriptive 
Geometry,  Davies'  Analytic  Geometry,  Davies'  Surveying,  Jack- 
son's Conic  Sections,  and  Farrar's  Topography. 

3.  In  Mechanics — Boucharlat's  and  Farrar's  Mechanics. 


INSTRUCTION.  29 


VI.  PHYSICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

TEXT  BOOKS. 

1 .  In  Physics — Jackson's  Optics. 

2.  In  Chemistry — Draper's  Chemistry. 

3.  In  Astronomy — Gummere's  Astronomy. 

VII.  PHYSIOLOGY,  NATURAL  HISTORY,  &c. 

TEXT  BOOKS. 

1.  In  Physiology — Magendie's  Physiology. 

2.  In  Natural  History — Ware's  edition  of  Smellie's  Philosophy 
of  Natural  History. 

3.  In  Botany,  Geology  and  Mineralogy — Gray's  Botanical  Text 
Book,  Hitchcock's  Geology,  Cleaveland  and  Sheppard's  Mineralogy 

VIII.  MORAL  AND  POLITICAL  SCIENCE. 

1 .  TEXT  BOOKS. 

Paley's  Natural  Theology,  Abercrombie's  Intellectual  Powers, 
Tappan's  Logic,  Paley's  or  Wayland's  Moral  Philosophy,  Say's 
Political  Economy,  Butler's  Analogy,  and  Kent's  Commentaries  on 
American  Law,  1  vol. 

2.  EXERCISES. 

Written  Dissertations  by  each  Student  on  questions  previously 
assigned. 

3.  LECTURES. 

On  Anthropology,  on  Theories  of  Ethical  Philosophy,  on  Political 
Economy,  on  the  Philosophy  of  History,  and  the  Philosophy  of  Law. 

IX.  CIVIL  ENGINEERING.— (VoLUNTAEY.) 

1.   TEXT   BOOKS. 

Davies'  Surveying,  &c. ;  Gillespie's  Road-making ;  Mahan's 
Civil  Engineering. 

2.  EXERCISES. 

Geometrical  Drawing,  Perspective,  Isometrical  Projection ;  Sur- 


30  INSTRUCTION. 


veying,  Leveling,  Topography,  Triangulation,  Location  of  Road, 
&c.  in  the  field. 

3.    LECTURES. 

On  Applications  of  Geometry  to  the  Useful  Arts ;  Greodesy ;  Civil 
Engineering ;  Construction,  in  Stone,  Wood  and  Iron,  &c. 

A  special  course  of  Civil  Engineering,  embracing  the  above  sub- 
jects and  exercises,  and  extending  through  the  Junior  and  Senior 
years,  will  be  given  to  such  as  may  desire  it.  Those  who  go  reg- 
ularly through  it,  and  evince  due  proficiency,  will  receive  a  spe- 
cial Diploma  or  Certificate  to  that  effect. 

In  addition  to  this  special  course,  popular  lectures  on  Civil  Engi- 
neering will  be  given  to  all  the  Senioi*s  during  one  term ;  and  a 
course  on  the  applications  of  Geometry  in  the  Arts,  will  be  given  to 
the  Sophomores  during  the  third  term. 


■.«-■»  1    m-.ni.n.^5 


,^;    ■'.'.IT' 


^ 


CATALOGUE 


OK    THK 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


OF 


AMHERST   COLLEGE, 


FOR   THE 


ACADEMICAL    YEAR 


1847—48. 

c/7;7 


AMHERST: 
J.  S.  &  C.  ADAMS,  PRINTERS. 


^~ 


CORPORATION. 


Rev.  EDWARD  HITCHCOCK,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Rev.  JOSEPH  VAILL,  of  Somers,  Ct. 

Rev.  ALFRED  ELY,  D.  D.,  of  Monson. 

Hon.  WILLIAM  B.  CALHOUN,  of  Springfield. 

Rev.  JOHN  FISKE,  D.  D.,  of  New  Braintree. 

Rev.  THEOPHILUS  PACKARD,  D.  D.,  of  Shelburne. 

Hon.  SAMUEL  T.  ARMSTRONG,  of  Boston. 

JOHN  TAPPAN,  Esq.,  of  Boston. 

Hon.  DAVID  MACK,  of  Amherst. 

Hon.  ALFRED  D.  FOSTER,  of  Worcester. 

Hon.  GEORGE  GRENNELL,  of  Greenfield. 

Rev.  JACOB  IDE,  D.  D.  of  Medway. 

Rev.  JOHN  NELSON,  D.  D.,  of  Leicester. 

EBENEZER  ALDEN,  M.  D.,  of  Randolph. 

Hon.  SAMUEL  WILLISTON,  of  Easthampton. 

Hon.  LINUS  CHILD,  of  Lowell. 

HENRY  EDWARDS,  Esq.,  of  Boston. 


LUCIUS  BOLTWOOD.  Esq. 

SECBETART. 


Hon.  EDWARD  DICKINSON, 

TREASUBEB. 


^ 


^t 


OVERSEERS  OF  THE  FUND 

IN  AID  OF  INDIGENT  STUDENTS. 


Rev.  THOMAS  SNELL,  D.  D.,  of  North  Brookfield. 
Rev.  SAMUEL  OSGOOD,  D.  D.,  of  Springfield. 
WILLIAM  HYDE,  Esq.,  of  Ware. 
Rev.  CYRUS  MANN,  of  Plymouth. 
THOMAS  BOND,  Esq.,  of  Springfield. 
Dea.  ANDREW  W.  PORTER,  of  Monson. 
Hon.  ITHAMAR  CONKEY,  of  Amherst. 


LUCIUS  BOLTWOOD,  Esq., 

COMMISSIONER. 


:^ 


FACULTY. 


Rev.  EDWARD  HITCHCOCK, 

President  and  Hitchcock  Professor  of  Natural  Theology,  and  of  Geoiogy. 


D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  NI 

?heology,  and  of  Geology 


Rev.  AARON  WARNER,  A.  M., 

Williston  Professor  of  Khetoric  and  Oratory,  and  of  English  Literature. 

EBENEZER  S.  SNELL,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy,  and  Librarian. 

CHARLES  U.  SHEPARD,  M.  D., 

Massachusetts  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History. 

WILLIAM  S.  TYLER,  A.  M., 

Graves  Professor  of  the  Greek  and  Hebrew  Languages  and  Literature. 

CHARLES  B.  ADAMS,  A.  M., 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Astronomy,  and  Curator  of  the  Cabinet. 

Rev.  HENRY  B.  SMITH,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy. 

Rev.  a.  D.  GRIDLEY,  A.  M., 

Moore  Professor  of  the  Latin  and  French  Languages. 

MARSHALL  HENSHAW,  A.  B., 
Tutor. 

FRANCIS  A.  MARCH,  A.  B., 

Tutor. 

Hon.  WILLIAM  B.  CALHOUN,  A.  M., 

Lecturer  on  Political  Economy. 


»; 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


N.  C.    .   -   -   -   _    North  College. 
M.  C.    -   .   »   -   -    Middle  College. 
S.  C. South  College. 


«: 


5K 


SENIOR  CLASS. 


Baker,  Erasmus  Darwin 
Case,  Ira 

Clark,  William  Smith 
Dickinson,  William  Cowper 
Fiske,  Samuel 
Fobes,  William  Allen 
Gaylord,  Martin  Luther 
Goodale,  George  Washington 
Homes,  Francis 
Howe,  Francis  Augustine 
Ide,  Jacob  Jr. 
Ledoux,  Louis  Palemon 
Miller,  Robert  Dexter 
Miller,  Samuel  Fisher 
Morong,  Thomas 
Patrick,  Henry  Johnson 
Peabody,  John  Quincy 
Pomeroy,  Isaac 
Pratt,  Hiram  Alden 
Raynor,  James  Wlieeler 
Read,  Hanson  Leland 
Severance,  John  Franklin 
Shepard,  Thomas  Jr. 
Smith,  William  Spooner 
Spencer,  John  Laurens 
Taylor,  Horace 
Wedge,  Newel 
Wedge,  Tyler 
White,  Luther  Rice 


RESIDENCE. 


Owasco,  N.  T. 
Claremontf  If.  If. 
Easthamptoriy 
New  York  Oity^ 
Shelbume, 
Oakham, 
OtiscOyK  T. 
West  BoyUton, 
Boston, 
Harvard, 
West  Medway, 
Opelousas,  La. 
Dummerston,  Vt. 
South  Brookjield, 
Cahawba,  Ala. 
Amherst, 
Ipswich, 
Stonington,  Ct. 
Shuteshtry, 
Montrose,  Pa. 
Grafton, 
Shelbume, 
Bristol,  R.  I. 
Amherst, 
Griswold,  Ct. 
Granhy, 

Shelbume  Falls, 
Leverett, 
Northhridge, 


ROOMS. 

12  S.  C. 

7M.  C. 

23  S.  C. 

6M.  C. 

12  S.  C. 

7M.  C. 

10  M.  C. 

9  8.  C. 

14  N,  C. 

9S.  C. 

29  S.  C. 

14  M.  C. 

22  S.  C. 

8M.  C. 

10  N.  C. 

11  S.  C. 
25  M.  C. 

25  S.  C. 
10  S.  C. 

9N.  C. 
27  S.  C. 

5N.  C. 
10  N.  C. 
16  M.  C. 

6N.  C. 

10  s.  c. 

7N.  C. 

7N.  C. 

32  M.  C. 


»^ 


-« 


»: 


JUNIOR   CLASS. 


Ayer,  Charles 
Belknap,  Isaac  Brown 
Briggs,  William  Merrick 
Clapp,  Edwin 
Emerson,  John  Milton 
Ferguson,  George  Eeid 
French,  Theodore  Francis 
Goodnow,  Augustus  Warren 
Hammond,  William  Gardiner 
Hartwell,  Charles 
Hatch,  Junius  Lorin 
Herrick,  Hubert  Pierre 
Hitchcock,  Edward  Jr. 
Howe,  Elijah  Jr. 
Hudson,  Henry  Sumner 
Jenks,  Grenville  Tudor 
Kendall,  Sylvanus  Cobb 
Kimball,  James  Parker 
Lester,  William  Havens 
Lobdell,  Henry  Jr. 
Locke,  Calvin  Stoughton 
Lothrop,  Charles 
Palmer,  William  Randall 
Peck,  Henry  North 
Poland,  Joseph  Dexter 


BESIDENCE. 

SOOM8. 

Charlestotcti, 

21  M.  C. 

Smithfield,  S.  I. 

15  S.  C. 

Marblehead, 

15  S.  C. 

Chesterfield, 

32  S.  C. 

Heath, 

7S.  C. 

Whately, 

9N.  C. 

Amherst,                   T. 

Jones'  Esq. 

Montague, 

21  M.  C. 

Jr.  Newport,  R.  L 

31  S.  C. 

Lincoln, 

14  S.  C. 

Warwick, 

27  M.  C. 

McBonouyh,  N.  7. 

30  N.  C. 

Amherst,               Dr. 

Hitchcock's. 

Dedham, 

27  N.  C. 

Oxford, 

12  M.  C. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

26  N.  C. 

Belfast,  Me. 

32  N.  C. 

Oakham, 

23  N.  C. 

Bridgehampton,  L.  I. 

28  S.  C. 

Danhury,  Ct. 

5S.  C. 

Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

12  M.  C. 

Easton, 

5S.  C. 

Lisbon,  Ct. 

18  S.  C. 

Salisbury,  Ct. 

21  S.  C. 

North  Brookfield, 

6.  S.  C. 

-« 


x^ 


9 

KJLMES. 

REBIDEKCE. 

ROOMS. 

Rolfe,  William  James 

Lowell, 

32  S.  C. 

Root,  Martin  Nelson 

Byfidd, 

11  N.  C. 

Seelye,  Julius  Hawley 

Bethel,  Ct. 

6S.  C. 

Seymour,  John  Alonzo 

Lyme,  Ohio, 

27  N.  C. 

Smith,  John  Porter 

Hadley, 

28  M.  C. 

Steams,  George  Ingersoll 

West  Killivgly,  a. 

29  M.  C. 

Stoddard,  Elijah  Woodward 

Coventryville,  N.  Y. 

24  N.  C. 

Topping,  Robert  Emmet 

Bridgehampton,  L.  L 

28  S.  C. 

Walker,  George  Frederic 

llockville. 

23  N.  C. 

Washburn,  John  Henry 

Amherst, 

21  S.  C. 

Young,  Overton 

Gwivnette,  Co.,  Ga. 

11  M.  C. 

^ 


«^ 


'» 


^ 


« 


10 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS. 


NAMES. 

Avery,  William  Fisher 
Baker,  George  Pierce 
Beebee,  Albert  Grahame 
Bowen,  Eleazer 
Bo  wen,  Simeon 
Boyden,  John  Augustus 
Butler,  Milford  Clark 
Cory,  John  Edwin 
Crosby,  Minott  Sherman 
Dickinson,  Austin 
Faunce,  Daniel  Worcester 
Fenn,  Thomas  Legare 
Fisher,  Luther  Paine 
Garrett,  Edmund  Young 
Gay,  Augustine  Milton 
Gilbert,  Archibald  Falconer 
Gould,  George  Henry 
Hardy,  Jacob 
Hill,  Edward  Lyman 
Hodge,  Leicester  Porter 
Howland,  George 
Manning,  Jacob  Merrill 


RE8IDEXCB. 

HOOMS. 

Comoay, 

8  N.  C. 

Reltohoth 

20  M.  C. 

Guilford,  N.  7. 

24  N.  C. 

Hehoboth, 

22  N.  C. 

Rehoboth, 

22  N.  C. 

Salisbury,  N.  G. 

19  M.  C. 

Buckland, 

20  M.  C. 

Mansfield, 

24  M.  C. 

Aiidover, 

16  N.  C. 

Amherst, 

19  N.  C. 

Plymouth, 

20  N.  C. 

Cliarleston,  S.  G. 

Mr.  Nims'. 

Windham,  Gt. 

32  N.  C. 

Ganton  Gentre,  Gt. 

31  N.  C. 

Nashville,  N.  H. 

24  S.  C. 

Stamford,  N.  T. 

31  N.  C. 

New  Braintree, 

25  N.  C. 

Banvers, 

7S.  C. 

Williamshurgh, 

24  M.  C. 

Hadley, 

20  N.  C. 

Gonway, 

25  N.  C. 

Greenwood,  N.  T. 

16  N.  C. 

^ 


»: 


r^ 


Newton,  Jeremiah  Lemuel 
Nickerson,  Joseph 
Packard,  David  Temple 
Rawson,  Edward  Dickens 
Sawyer,  Sylvester  John 
Shattuck,  Elijah  Carter 
Shipley,  Henry 
Stevens,  Algernon 
Stimpson,  Thomas  Morrill 
Thompson,  John  Howland 
White,  Albert 
Willis  ton,  Lyman  Richards 
Wood,  John  Thornton 


11 


BESIDES  CB. 

BOOUS. 

Phillipston, 

8N.C. 

South  Dennis, 

13  N.  C. 

North  EridgewcUtr, 

12  N.  C. 

South  Woodstock,  Ct. 

17  S.  C. 

Greenfield, 

29  N.  C. 

Boylston, 

19  M.  C. 

Pepperell, 

26  N.  C. 

Neicport,  R.  I. 

15  N.  C. 

Danvers, 

30  N.  C. 

Heath, 

19  N.  C. 

Wickapoqueville,  L,  I. 

28  M.  C. 

Easthampton, 

18  M.  C. 

Concord,  N.  H, 

21  N.  C. 

^ 


=« 


12 


^» 


FRESHMAN    CLASS. 


^ 


»AMKS. 

RESIDENCK. 

BOOM  9. 

Adams,  Henry  Martyn 

J^noshurgh,    Vt., 

13  N.  C. 

Allen,  Jerome 

Putney,  Vt. 

20  S.  C. 

Baldwin,  William  Otis 

Mont  Vernon,  N,  H. 

17  S.  C. 

Bates,  Edward  Payson 

Granhy, 

9  M.  C. 

Boies,  Ethan  Ely 

Northampton, 

17  N.  C. 

Chapin,  Lucius  Delison 

Wattshurg,  Pa. 

4N.  C. 

Church,  Francis  Henry 

Princeton,  111. 

2  M.  C. 

Clark,  William 

Lunenburg,  Vt. 

23  M.  C. 

Colburn,  William  Brown 

Amherst,         Rev.  Mr. 

Colburn's. 

Cook,  H.  Anthony, 

Boston, 

29  N.  C. 

Cundall,  Isaac  Newton 

West  KilUngly,  Ct. 

2N.  C. 

Currier,  George  Washington 

Billerica, 

17  M.  C. 

Curtis,  Joseph  Seaver 

Hadley, 

8S.  C. 

Darling,  Edward  Payson 

Reading,  Pa. 

23  M.  C. 

Davenport,  Jesse  Reed 

North  Bridgewater, 

12  N.  C. 

De  Witt,  Abner 

Ware  Village, 

18  N.  C. 

Doe,  Franklin  Benjamin 

Lowell, 

1  M.  C. 

Douglass,  Francis  Arthur 

Plattsburg,  N.  F. 

1  s.  c. 

Douglass,  Ebenezer,  Jr. 

Plattshurg,  N.  T. 

1  s.  c. 

Goddard,  Daniel  Francis 

Plymouth, 

2N.  C. 

Hammond,  Henry  Bull 

Newport,  R.  I, 

31  S.  C. 

Harris,  James  William  Monroe 

Natchez,  Miss. 

11M.C. 

^ 


» 


13 


JK 


Hazeltine,  Miron  James 
Leland,  Pardon  Kimball 
Lewis,  Eri  Brainerd 
Littlefield,  James  Austin 
Lyon,  Walter  Huntington 
McLeod,  Hugh 
Mellish,  John  Hyrcanus 
Merrill,  Sidney  Smith 
Moore,  Ira  Loriston 
Nash,  Henry  Clark 
Overton,  Floyd 
Palmer,  Charles  York 
Perkins,  Sidney  Keith  Bond 
Richards,  James  Austin 
Sanford,  John  Elliot 
Smith,  Henry  Martyn 
Smith,  Justus 
Smith,  Horace  IMontague 
Stebbins,  Milan  Cyrus 
Stewart,  Andrew 
Stewart,  Robert 
Stewart,  William  Henry 
Thompson,  Thomas  Miller 
Torrance,  Dwight  Jonathan 
Warner,  George  Hall 
Washburn,  William  Parsons 
Withington,  Nathan  Noyes 
Zelie,  John  Sheridan 


RBSIDEKCB. 

ROOMS. 

Lowell, 

2   S.   C. 

Grafton, 

IN.  C. 

Townsend, 

17  S.  C. 

lioston. 

4S.  C. 

South  Brookfield, 

20  S.  C. 

Providence,  R.  I. 

4M.  C. 

Auburn, 

1  N.  C. 

Lowell, 

2  S.  C. 

Lowell, 

1  M.  C. 

Amherst, 

Mt.  Pleasant. 

Jirookhaven,  L.  I. 

2  M.  C. 

Griswold,  Ct. 

18  S.  C. 

Braintree, 

4N.  C. 

Newlmryport, 

18  M.  C. 

Amherst,         Rev. 

Mr.  Sanford's. 

Westminster, 

4  M.  C. 

Ashjield, 

3N.  C. 

Ashfield, 

3N.  C. 

Granhy, 

18  N.  C. 

Natchez,  Miss. 

14  M.  C. 

Natchez,  Miss. 

15  M.  C. 

Natchez,  Miss. 

15  M.  C. 

Charlestown, 

21  N.  C. 

Enfield, 

4S.  C. 

Windham,  Ct. 

19  S.  C. 

Amherst, 

17  N.  C. 

Newbury, 

11  N.  C. 

Fallsburg,  N.  T. 

17  M.  C. 

"k 


14 


SUMMARY 


Seniors, 29 

Juniors,         -------  36 

Sophomores, -  35 

Freshmen,  ------  50 

150 


15 


ADMISSION. 


Candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class  are  examined 
in  the  Grammar  of  the  Latin  and  Greek  languages,  Virgil,  Cicero's 
Select  Orations,  Sallust  or  Caesar's  Commentaries,  Writing  of  Latin, 
the  Greek  of  the  Four  Gospels,  Jacob's  Greek  Beader  or  an  equiv- 
alent, English  Grammar,  and  Arithmetic. 

Candidates  for  a  higher  standing  are  examined  in  the  same,  and 
also  in  the  part  of  the  Course  of  Study  in  College  gone  over  by  the 
Class  to  which  they  may  desire  admission. 

The  stated  times  for  examination  are  the  "Wednesday  preced- 
ing Commencement,  and  the  first  day  of  the  following  Term.  But 
Candidates  may  be  examined  and  admitted  at  other  times  in  the 
year,  excepting  that  no  admission  to  the  Senior  Class  is  allowed 
later  than  the  beginning  of  the  second  term. 

Previously  to  examination  the  Candidate  must  exhibit  satisfac- 
tory testimonials,  that  he  sustains  a  good  moral  character.  If  he 
has  been  a  member  of  any  other  College,  he  will  be  expected  to 
present  a  certificate  of  regular  dismission. 

No  one  can  be  admitted  to  the  Freshman  Class  until  he  has 
completed  his  fourteenth  year  ;  and  no  one  to  an  advanced  stand- 
ing without  a  corresponding  increase  of  age. 


»- 


^: 


>K 


16 


Course   of  0tub!j   anb  3nstructton. 


FRESH 91  AN    YEAR. 

'  Folsom's  Livy. 

Classical    Mythology    and    Geography,   in    Fiske's 
Translation  of  Eschenburg's  Manual  of  Classical 
Literature. 
FIRST  TERM.  ■{  Xenophon's  Cyropasdia. 

Arnold's  Latin  Prose  Composition. 
Day's  Algebra  commenced. 

Elements  of  Orthoepy  and  Elocution.     Text   book, 
Caldwell's  Manual  of  Elocution. 

Livy  finished, 

Homer's  Odyssey  commenced. 

Grecian  Antiquities,  in  Eschenburg's  Manual. 

Arnold's  Latin  Prose  Composition. 

Algebra  concluded. 

Elocution  continued. 


SECOND  TERM.- 


Cicero  de  Officiis,  de  Senectute  and  de  Amicitia. 

Homer's  Odyssey  continued. 
THIRD  TERM.    \  Roman  Antiquities,  in  Eschenburg. 

The  Philosophy  of  English  Grammar. 
I  Playfair's  Euclid  commenced. 

During  the  year.  A  weekly  exercise  in  Declamation.  Written 
Translations  from  the  Ancient  Languages,  and  from  English  into 
Latin  and  Greek. 


r« 


FIRST  TERM. 


17 


SOP  II  0  91  ORE    YEAR. 

[  Horace  ;  Odes. 
Demosthenes ;  Oration  on  the  Crown. 
Archajology  of  Literature,  in  Eschenburg. 
Arnold's  Greek  Prose  Composition. 
Euclid  concluded. 
Exercises  in  Elocution. 


Horace  ;  Satires,  Epistles,  and  the  Art  of  Poetry. 
Demosthenes  continued. 
Arcliaeology  of  Art,  in  Eschenburg. 
SECOND  TERM,  j  Arnold's  Greek  Prose  Composition. 

Day's  Mathematics  ;  Logarithms,  Plane  Trigonom- 
etry, Mensuration  of  Superficies  and  Solids,  Iso- 
perimetry,  Mensuration  of  Heights  and  Distances. 


THIRD  TERM.1 


Cicero  de  Oratore. 
Sophocles ;  OEdipus  Tyrannus. 
Day's  Mathematics ;  Navigation  and  Surveying. 
Bridge's  Conic  Sections. 
History  of  English  Language  and  Literature. 
[  French,  or  German. 


During  the  yea): — Weekly  Rhetorical  Exercises ;  Declamations, 
Debates  or  English  Compositions.     Written  Translations. 


JUNIOR    YEAR. 

■  Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 
Tacitus ;  History  commenced. 
History  of  Classical  Literature,  Eschenburg. 
FIRST  TERM.  |  Spherical  Trigonometry. 

Olmsted's  Natural  Philosophy  ;  Mechanics. 
Natural  Theology,  embracing  Zoolog}-,  Anatomy  and 
Physiology. 


3 


^■ 


)K 


)^z 


18 


:)K 


SECOND  TERM. 


Plutarch  de  Sera  Numinis  Vindicta. 

Tacitus ;  History  finished. 

Olmsted's  Philosophy ;  Hydrostatics,  Pneumatics, 
Electricity,  Magnetism  and  Optics. 

Chemistry.  Text  Book,  Silliman's  (Junior)  First 
Principles  ;  Works  of  Reference,  Kane's,  Turner's, 
Daniell's,  Silliman's  and  Berzelius's  Chemistry. 

Whately's  Rhetoric. 

Homer's  Hiad. 

Tacitus,  de  Mor.  Germ,  and  Vita  Agricolae. 
THIRD  TERM,-!  History  of  Classical  Literature  finished. 
Olmsted's  Astronomy. 
Gray's  Botany. 

During  the  year. — Two  weekly  Rhetorical  Exercises  ;  Declama- 
tion, Debates,  or  English  Composition. 

Note. — Natural  Theology,  Mineralogy,  Zoology,  Anatomy  and 
Physiology  are  taught  chiefly  by  Lectures  and  subsequent  examin- 
ations. The  works  recommended  in  these  branches  are  the  Bridge- 
water  Treatises,  Shepard's  and  Dana's  Mineralogy,  Smellie's  Phi- 
losophy of  Natural  History,  Wyatt's  and  Poe's  Conchology,  Wil- 
son's and  Paxton's  Anatomy,  Magendie's  and  Lee's  Physiology, 
and  Cutter's  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

The  following  books  are  recommended  for  reference  in  the  Clas- 
sical department.  Andrews  and  Stoddard's  and  Zumpt's  Latin 
Grammars,  Leverett's  Latin  Lexicon,  Ramshorn's  Latin  Synonyms, 
Kuhner's  and  Crosby's  Greek  Grammars,  Liddell  and  Scott's  Greek 
Lexicon  (Drisler's  Edition),  Munk's  Greek  and  Roman  Metres, 
Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary,  Butler's  Atlas  Classica,  and  Smith's 
Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities. 


^ 


^: 


5K 


19 


FIRST  TERM. 


SECOND  TERM. 


SENIOR  CLASS. 

^Intellectual  Philosophy,  by  Subjects.  Text  books, 
Brown's  Lectures  on  the  Philosophy  of  the  Hu- 
man Mind,  and  Stewart's  Elements.  References 
to  Locke,  Reid,  Payne,  Abercrombie,  and  Up- 
ham. 

Paley's  Evidences  of  Christianity. 

Campbell's  Philosophy  of  Rhetoric. 

Karnes's  Elements  of  Criticism. 

Intellectual  Philosophy  continued. 

Moral  Philosophy,  by  Subjects.  Text  book,  Paley's 
Elements  of  Moral  and  Political  Philosophy. 
References  to  Edwards  on  the  Will  and  on  the 
Nature  of  True  Virtue,  Payne's  Elements  of 
Moral  Science,  Wardlaw's  Christian  Ethics, 
Whewell's   Elements   of  Morality. 

Butler's  Analogy. 

(Wayland's  Political  Economy. 
Hitchcock's  Geology. 
[  Latin  and  Greek  reviewed. 


There  are  three  regular  Recitations  or  Lectures  daily,  excepting 
Wednesday  and  Saturdays,  on  which  there  are  two. 

On  every  Wednesday  afternoon  is  a  public  Exercise  in  Decla- 
mation, in  which  the  classes  speak  by  divisions  and  for  which 
they  are  prepared  by  private  rehearsal  before  the  Professor  of 
Rhetoric.     Seniors  and  Juniors  deliver  original  Compositions. 

There  is  a  Biblical  Exercise  in  the  several  classes  once  each 
week.  These  recitations  are  accompanied  by  familiar  Lectures 
from  the  Instructors. 

Public  Worship  is  attended  in  the  Chapel  every  sabbath ;  and 
Prayers  every  morning  and  evening. — One  evening  each  week 
is  a  Religious  Service  by  the  President  or  one  of  the  Professors,  at 
which  all  the  Students  are  invited  to  attend. 


»" 


-« 


20 


LECTURES. 


1.  On  Chemistry,  the  third  term. 

2.  Botany,  and  Geology,  the  third  term. 

3.  Rhetoric,  Oratory  and  English  Literature,  each  term. 

4.  Natural  Philosophy,  each  term. 

5.  Classical  Literature  or  Antiquities,  each  term. 

6.  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Mineralogy,  third  term. 

7.  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy,  first  and  second  terms. 

8.  Natural  Theology,    embracing  Zoology,  and  Anatomy  and 
Physiology  illustrated  by  the  Manikin,  first  and  second  terms. 


EXAMINATIONS. 

1.  Of  all  Classes,  at  or  near  the  close  of  the  first  and  second 
Terms. 

2.  Of  the  Senior  Class,  four  weeks  preceding  Commencement. 

3.  Of  the  three  Lower  Classes  on  the  week  preceding  Com- 
mencement. 

A  record  is  kept  by  the  Faculty,  of  the  attainments  of  every 
student,  and  also  of  his  delinquencies.  Information  concerning  his 
proficiency  and  deportment  is,  when  requested,  communicated  to 
the  parent  or  guardian. 


PUBLIC     PERFORMANCES. 


1.  Exhibitions,  in  the  second  and  third  Terms. 

2.  Declamation  on  Tuesday  evening  preceding  Commencement. 

3.  Commencement  on  the  second  Thursday  of  August. 
On  the  day  preceding  Commencement  several  public  Orations 

or  Addresses  are  usually  delivered  before  Societies  connected  -with 
the  College,  by  gentlemen  invited  from  abroad. 


21 


VACATIONS. 


1.  Four  weeks  from  Commencement. 

2.  Six  weeks  from  the  Wednesday  preceding  the  annual  State 
Thanksgiving. 

3.  Three  weeks  from  the  third  "Wednesday  of  ApriL 

Such  students  as  are  obliged  by  their  circumstances  to  teach 
school  in  winter,  are  allowed  to  be  absent  for  the  purpose. 


EXPENSES. 

The  following  are  the  principal  necessary  expenses,  exclusive  of 
vacations. 

Tuition,  SIO.OO  per  Term,         -        -        -        S30.00     S30.00 
Eoom  Rent,  $2.00  per  Term,     -        -        -  6.00         6.00 

Recitation  Rooms,  and  Ordinary  Incidentals, 

$2.00  per  Term,        .        .        .        _  6.00         6.00 

Fuel  and  Lights  from  $9.00  to  $11.00        -  9.00       11.00 

Board,  lowest  price  in  Companies,  $1.00  per  week ; 

highest  price  in  Families,  $2.00  per  week ; 

making  per  year  of  thirty-nine  weeks ;  39.00       78.00 

Good  Board  in  Families  may  be  had  at  $1.50  per  week. 

The  expenses  for  Room  Rent,  Fuel  and  Lights  are  estimated  on 
the  supposition  that  two  students  occupy  the  same  room, 

A  small  charge,  additional  to  the  regular  Tuition,  is  requisite  the 
third  Term  of  the  Sophomore  year,  for  the  instruction  in  German, 
which  however  is  at  the  option  of  the  student ;  and  one  of  the  terms 
of  Junior  or  Senior  year,  for  the  Lectures  on  Anatomy. 

In  case  of  admission  to  an  advanced  standing,  a  fee  of  five  dollars 
per  Term,  which  is  one  half  of  the  regular  chai  ge  for  Tuition, 
will  be  required,  unless  such  standing  shall  have  teen  obtained  in 
another  College. 


There  are  some  expenses,  which  result  from  taxes  volxmtarily 


^^ 


22 

imposed  by  the  classes  or  societies.  These,  and  expenses  for  furni- 
ture, stationery,  «S:c.,  ■will  vary  according  to  circumstances  and  the 
character  and  habits  of  the  student. 

In  incidental  expenses,  if  the  parent  or  guardian  furnishes  money, 
or  authorizes  the  contracting  of  debts,  a  student  may  be  very  ex- 
travagant. To  guard  against  tliis,  parents  often  deposit  funds  with 
some  one  approved  by  the  Faculty,  who  for  a  trifling  charge  will 
give  particular  attention  to  the  pecuniary  affairs  of  the  student,  and 
render  an  account  of  expenditures. 

It  is  earnestly  recommended  to  all  parents  and  guardians  not  to 
authorize  the  obtaining  of  credit,  and  not  to  pay  debts  unauthorized. 


PAYMENTS. 

The  amount  of  the  first  Term  Bill  must  be  paid  by  each  student 
on  his  admission.  Each  subsequent  Term  Bill  becomes  due  at  the 
close  of  the  Term  for  which  it  is  assessed.  A  bond  with  satisfacto- 
ry surety  for  the  payment  of  all  the  College  Bills  must  be  given  by 
each  student  to  the  Treasurer,  at  the  commencement  of  the  term 
when  he  enters. 


ASSISTANCE   TO   BENEFICIARIES. 

The  regular  Term  Bills  of  beneficiaries  of  Charitable  Associa- 
tions and  other  indigent  pious  youth  preparing  for  the  Christian 
Ministry,  are  entirely  paid  from  the  fund  appropriated  to  that 
purpose.  A  number  of  indigent  students  are  gratuitously  supplied 
in  part  with  furniture. 


23 


CABINET   AND   LIBRARIES 


Tlie  Libraries  of  the  College  and  the  Literary  Societies  contain 
about  15.000  volumes.  The  College  Library  is  accessible  to  all  the 
students,  and  the  charge  to  each  is  according  to  the  use  he  may 
make  of  the  books.  The  Libraries  belonging  to  the  two  Literary 
Societies,  are  accessible  to  the  members  of  the  Societies,  according 
to  regulations  established  by  themselves. 

The  Society  of  Inquiry  has  a  small  Library  and  a  Museum. 

The  Natural  History  Society  have  a  Cabinet  of  over  3000  speci- 
mens, in  Mineralogy,  Geology,  and  Zoology. 

The  College  Cabinet  contains  the  following  Collections : 

1.  Collection  of  Simple  Minerals  from  America  and  Europe: 
1850  specimens ;  Presented  by  Dr.  Hitchoock  mostly.  2.  General 
Geological  Collection :  840  specimens ;  Presented  by  Dr.  Hitch- 
cock. 3.  Rocks,  INIinerals  and  Soils  of  Massachusetts:  3100  spec- 
imens. 4.  Economic  Collection  of  Rocks  and  Minerals  from  Eu- 
rope :  300  specimens.  5.  Rocks  of  Continental  Europe,  with  char- 
acteristic Fossils :  600  specimens.  6.  Rocks,  Fossils  and  Minerals 
of  North  America:  3000  specimens.  7.  Rocks  and  ^Minerals  from 
Asia  ;  from  Missionaries :  1000  specimens.  8.  Rocks  and  Foss  Is 
of  England:  510  specimens.  9.  Rocks  and  Minerals  of  Connecti- 
cut; presented  by  Prof.  Shepard:  800  specimens.  10.  Marbles, 
Alabasters,  Porphyries,  &c.  polished:  172  specimens.  11.  Pre- 
cious Stones,  mostly  polished :  100  specimens.  12.  Organic  Re- 
mains ;  miscellaneous  collection :  380  specimens  ;  presented  by  Dr. 
Hitchcock.  13.  Organic  Remains  from  all  the  Formations  iu  Eu- 
rope ;  arranged  according  to  Bronn's  Lethea  Geognostica :  500 
specimens.  14.  Molluscs,  or  shells ;  presented  by  Prof.  Hovey 
chiefly:  1200  species.  15.  Miscellaneous  Specimens  in  Zoology 
and  Botany :  500  specimens.  16.  Footmarks  and  Rain  Drops  in 
Stone:  200  Specimens. 


^' 


24 


AUDITIONS    TO    THE   DEPARTMENTS    OF   NATURAL     HISTORY     AND 
ASTRONOMY   DURING   THE    YEAR. 

Tlie    Woods    Cabinet  and  Lawrence   Observatory. 

(See  tlie  Frontispiece.) 

These  are  united  in  one  structure,  though  entirely  distinct,  and 
have  been  erected  during  the  past  summer,  through  the  liberality  of 
more  than  forty  gentlemen,  and  the  special  exertions  of  Hon.  Josiah 
B.  "Woods.     The  largest  donor  was  Hon.  Abbott  Lawrence. 

The  Cabinet  is  an  octagon,  two  stories  high,  and  forty-two  feet 
in  diameter,  with  a  gallery  in  the  upper  story ;  affording  room  for 
a  large  amount  of  specimens.  It  is  fire  proof,  and  built  in  the  most 
substantial  manner.  The  Observatory  consists  of  an  octagonal 
tower,  fifty  feet  high,  and  sixteen  feet  in  diameter,  with  a  revolving 
dome  and  a  transit  room  attached  to  one  side. 

SPECIMENS    OFFERED    TO     THE    ACCEPTANCE     OF    THE    COLLEGE 
BY   PROFESSOR   ADAMS. 

1.  A  general  series  of  Shells,  containing  4500  species,  and  half  a 
millionof  individuals,  with  a  million  of  duplicates.  2.  Some  15.000 
specimens  of  insects  from  Europe  and  America.  3.  Some  500  spec- 
imens of  Mammals,  Birds,  Reptiles,  Fishes,  Crustaceans  and  Echino- 
derms.  4.  Towards  2000  species  of  dried  plants.  5.  A  complete 
suite  of  the  Kocks  and  Minerals  of  the  State  of  Vermont,  amount- 
ing to  2000  specimens.  6.  A  suite  of  1200  specimens  of  Clay- 
stone  Concretions. 

PROFESSOR  SHEPARD's  COLLECTIONS. 

This  gentleman  has  already  in  part  deposited  in  the  New  Cabi- 
net, his  rich  and  beautiful  Mineralogical  Collection,  including  the 
larger  portion  of  his  Meteoric  specimens.  The  extensive  suite  of 
rocks,  fossils,  and  zoological  specimens,  belonging  to  him,  will  like- 
wise be  deposited  in  the  Cabinet,  previous  to  next  Commencement, 
Before  that  time,  also,  it  is  hoped  that  Professor  Adams'  collec- 
tions may  be  displayed. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 
Los  Angeles 
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